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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
Bull MOOSerS Select
Primary Date, Feb. Q

Riggs said it would be good for the
party if it did not nominate its coun-
ty ticket for four or five months.
w. w. Keller. candidate for renom
ination as prosecuting attorney, an
SWered Riggs by stating that he sup
posed the latter advocated a long de
lay in holding the nominating cleo
ton because of the dissatisfaction
which had been expressed by some
of the appointments made by Mayor
Robbins He then said that he be
lieved this i'll feeling had now been
tempered. and that the Progressive
voters no longer harbored any resent
ment against the new mayor and were
willing to give his appOintees a fair
trial as to their qualifications for of
fee. Therefore. Mr.. Keller added. he
saw no reason for delaying the hold
ing of the primary, because there were
but few party wounds left to heal over
Justfies PaIadium's Stand.
AS to the Palladium. | believe it
was perfectly justified in its action OF
criticising some of the appointments
of Mayor Robbins" said Mr. Keller
Il believe it has as much right tC
publicly express its opinion on this
matter as any individual in the party
had"
He then stated that although he
was formerly a Palladium employe
and was related to the manager of the
paper, he was not speaking authorita
lively on the position the Palladium
would assume during the campaign
because he had never advised with
the management on this question.
There We're about twenty candidates
at the meeting Saturday, and praC
tically all of them favored holding the
mary early next month, because the
ma jority of farmers had little to do a
that time, and could easily be seen
and would not be prevented from Wis
iting the polls on election day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
HONEYWELL CAPABLE
OF ASSUMING THEIR
MINISTERIAL TASKS
Lutheran Clergyman Says
Chicago Ministers Deplore
Revival Movements.
USE MONEY TO AID
POOR AND INDECENT
Believes Rev. Mr.. LightbOurn
Does More Good Than
'BOisterOus Revivalist.'

"If the seventeen preachers backing
the Honeywell movement cannot re.
viHe their owe churches, let them re
sign, and let the congregations call
ability to serve seventeen charges and
fl the city with spirituaIity.'
This was one of the challenges
punctuating an address of the Rev. A
an church, in a service last night in
which he and the Rev. Joseph Beck
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, de
nounced the Honeywell revival as q
waste of energy and money, before
more than one thousand members Oi
their congregations.
The Rev. Mr. Feeger insisted that
revivals were a failure and quoted q
summary of replies from forty Metho
dist ministers in Chicago who agreed
that the results of 'spasmodic conver
siOns" in that city were negligible.
Seek Verdant Pastures.
mo wonder that revivaIsts leave
Chicago, which ! understand is Mr.
Honeywei's residence, and leave for
new pastors to fleece the sheep. Chi.
cago pastors have found the whole
movement fizzIe."
The pastor then read a statement
from the Literary Digest which quoted
the adverse opinion of the Chicago
clergy, as follows:
For three consecutive seasons Chi
Cago has supported an expensive evan
gelistic campaign, having sought the
leadership of the greatest men in this
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
$81e.1e OF $4,000 NEEDED
FOR ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED

About 142 replies to the circulars
sent out by the Associated Char
iteis board in October have been
received. up to date, pledgins SUD-
port either by cash contributions
or by merchandise and clothing
The cash receipts since the send
sng of these circulars amount to
$S1e.16; merchandise valued at
$4s.5o, and many other contribu-
tions of clothing and food have
been received. The Eiks' lodge,
two Schools. three Sunday schools
and two aid societies are among
those who contributed. Much of
the money came from private fam
lilies. 1t will require $4,000 to fl
nance the movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
OUTGOING MAYOR
SHOWS LEN|ENCY
Dismisses Charges of In
toxication Against
Two Men.

Fines for public intoXication were
not in order at the last session of po
lice court today over which Mayor
Zimmerman presided. even though the
prisoners pleaded guilty. Before TAX
ing th6shkAch the mayor expressed his
Intentions being unusually lenient
George Scott, who pleaded guilty, was
instructed to stay sober throughout the
year and not give the new mayor any
trouble, and to take care of his moth
er. The charge against James B. Ad
dleman for public intoXication was
dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
SEVENTEEN CITY PASTORS
SHOULD QUIT THEIR JOBS,
ARGUES REV. A. J. FEEGER
Rep. A.J.
Dissertations

Chicago, which | understand is
Mr.. Honeywell's residence and
leave for new pastures to fleece
the sheep. Chicago pastors
have found the whole move
ment fizzle.
Why do all our evangelists be-
come rich?
Billy Sunday after he left To-
ledo, took away $4,000. Pretty
good pay, isn't it?
For a man to pretend that the
love of immortal souls prompts
him and then to take thousands
for q few weeks work is such an
absurdity that the blindest
ought to be able to see it, for it
certainly shows greed for mon
ey and lack of Christianity.
Even aside from Bible and re-
ligion, in the name of reason and
common sense, why should we
load down these so called evan
gelists with money to carry out
of our fair city by the pocket
full?
Would it not be better to ap-
ply this money to the poor and
needy or to apply it for public
improvements for the good of
the community?
Was it necessary to build a
board shack when we have
enough churches and minis
ters? If the seventeen minis
ters backing the Honeywell
movement cannot revive their
own churches, let them resign,
and let the congregations call
Honeywell.
Supporters of the Honeywell move
ment say it will do so much good that
the poor will be provided for abund-
antiy after Honeywell is gone. Do you
believe it? | do not: neither do you.
Supporters of the Honeywell revival
are united to pieces and revived to
death.
Honeywell described the Rev. Mr..
Lightbourn as one-horsed two by
four preacher, | tell you men such as
the Rev. Mr. Lightbourn do ten times
as much good as those boisterous re-
vivalsts.
If the Bible tells you members of
the laity to examine carefully the doc.
years, why not find out what kind of
prophet Honeywell is?
People take anything from 50 call
ed evangelist. They allow evangelists
to call them ugly names and almost to
spit in their faces, and take it for an
honor.
l love Christ and the church ne
founded. The Honeywell movement is
disgrace to Christ's church.
HoneywelPs presence here to make
converts by the Wholesale over the
hysterical sawdust trail is an abomi
nation, and detrimental to the cause
Of Christ.
Satan, according to the apostle, as
sumes different garbs. Hence the apos
tie says try these apostles or preach
ers.
Statements of an evangelist ough,
to be examined in the light of Gods
word even if all the ministerial aII
ances in the world said the contrary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
Will J. Robbins Assumes Duties
of Chief Executive of Richmond
BY Virtue of Progressive Vote

New Mayor Begins Job by
Dismissing Edgar lliff from
the Metropolitan P o c e
Board New City Officials
Take Oath of Office Short
ly Before Noon.-Will Ev-
ersman Elected President
of the Police Board and DR..
]. H. Kinsey Heads Health
Department Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
THINGS NOT TO Be
QUIET IN RICHMOND
EVANGELIST AYERS
Urges Parents to Protect
Children From Tempta-
ton.
IGNORANCE CAUSES
DOWNFALL OF GIRL
Sermon, Heard By 5000, In
terspersed With "HOt
Shots"

You have preachers in this town
who are opposed to this service.
Preachers who oppose revivals will
fight for d saloon every time. I'll
wager. They don't want excite
men. They want things done In
that good, old, quite way" Well,
let me tell you, things done in
that good. old. quiet way won't
amount TO shucks unless they
bring results. Anyway, before
these meetings are over, many old
holdback will be climbing on the
band wagon in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
HONEYWELL SAYS PREACHERS
WHO ARE OPPOSING REVEALS
GENERALLY FIGHT FOR SALOON
EpangeHstic
Pointers

/ sometimes carry slop to the
hogs, but / never get in the pen.
If there is one thing more sick
than seeing a woman who swal-
lowed a fly is to see a great big
overgrown man smiling for
peace and opposing a revival. He
ought to be willing to fight.
I'm pretty handy with my
dukes. l can go six rounds so
fast that you can't see me for
dust.
Many people in this day and
age are using the devil for their
political or financial betterment.
/ like a scrap but hate to be
shot from the back or ambushed
in the darkness of the night.
I would rather be a devil in
hell than belong to the gang in
church that supports the whis-
key business.
We have hypocrites and traitors in
our church ranks. l know the crowd.
You know that you can pick up a stone
and a little yellow dog will drop his
tail between his legs and beat it down
tie road. Well. it's the same with
you in church. They are loud in their
talk for reform and other things, but
when it comes to a showdown they
are gone.
lived before | ever saw Richmond.
and l can live afterward. | guess. I'm
not here for your money. We are 60
ing to locate you either for or against
this revival before many days.
There may be better preachers than
| |, but none breaches a better gospel.
l can tell you a few things about
! your theatres, the suggestive plays
and the abbreviated costumes.
| Many a good girl has lost her repu-
! tation because OF her mothers igno-
rance.
! When father gives his boy a night
| key he has permitted that boy 70 take
| the first step toward the penitentiary.
He'll is so full of hypocrites in the
church that their feet are sticking out
! the windows.
Don't pat your officers on the back
! if they are doing their duty; it's their
| business to do it We have too many
! wooden officers now. / like to see
man do right in Office, even If it does
cost him vote.
| My boys will never 60 to hell with
out their dad putting UP an awful
! fight for them.
| Richmond is a whisky-soaked town.
Tammany Hall was bad enough. but
it was Sunday school when con-
trasted with the power which Matt
Quay held in Philadelphia.
Pulpit dignity is dry rot. IL our
pulpits are so high up we can't strike
for better living and civil reform, then
the pulpits are wrong.
Boys and girls in Richmond learn
more sin, deviltry. between dusk and
10 o'clock at night than at any other
'em at home from night till morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

Asked if he desired to make any
statement regarding charges of the
Rev. Mr KenWOrthy, o. G.. Murray
today answered in the negative.
Mr.. Murray heard the Rev. Mr..
Kenworthy's sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

Effort to Hold Election Next
Summer Defeated By Can
didates Seeking Nomina-
tiOn-Reller Believes Re-
sentiment Against Mayor
Ro b b ins' Appointments
Has Died DOwn-Twenty
Aspirants Present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
| WEATHER FORECAST

FOR lNDiANA-UnsettIe tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly warmer Tues
day.
TEMPERATURE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

Of the qualifications which is required
Of you as member of said Board is
you, as | fully believe, have failed in
said qualification in that you by your
actions in the few weeks past have
shown a tendency that makes ME be-
leve that you We're and would be en-
tirely out of harmony with any OF the
acts of this administration, and would
not work as believe, for the best in
terests of our City with our adminis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

My boys will never go to hell with
out their dad putting up an awful
fight for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

Don't pat your officers on the back
if they are doing their duty; it's their
business to do it. We have too many
wooden officers now. / like to see a
man do right in Office. even If it does
cost him a vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

He'll is so full of hypocrites in the
church that their feet are sticking out
the windows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

Pulpit dignity is dry rot. II ouI
pulpits are so high up we can't strike
for better living and civil reform, theI
the pulpits are wrong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

Continued on Page FveJ
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
Triple Entente Strong.

M. Delcasse, who has just ceased tc be French ambassador to St. Peters burg, in conversation with a core. spondent of the Paris Journal, who travelled with him in the train on his return from Russia, declared that he was more persuaded than ever of the necessity and efficacy of an increasing ly intimate understanding between France, Russia and Great Britain. If that triple entente did not already exist it would be necessary more than ever to have invented it. Between London, St. Petersburg and Paris there was a close solidarity of su' perior interests which the triple en. tente, in respecting the aspirations of each of its members, had the means of safeguarding. I've are strong, and even stronger, perhaps, than we gen. orally think" declared M. Delcasse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
NEED NOT FEAR FOR CANAL
Notifications to Guard the Great Wa terway Through Panama Will Be
 Made lmpregnable.

Having invested nearly $375,000,0CO in the canal, the United States is in tent upon safeguarding that tremeG- dous outlay against the possibility Of damage through foreign war Fortih- cation of the canal has been under taken purely as an insurance matter. It is sought to make it impossible Ill time of war for any enemy to take possession of the waterway or to dam age it to such an extent that the ships of the United States could not use it at will.
 Guns of 14 and 16-inch caliher will be placed at forts guarding both the Pacific and Atlantic entrances, com manding a radius of 15 miles. The forts at the Pacific entrance are con structed on three islands in Panama Bay, at the very beginning of the canal, Flamenco, Perico and Naos There are huge masses of volcanic rock, behind which, safe from the fire of any ship, no matter how pow erful, the forts stand. The great Mirafores locks are seven miles m' land from the forts, and no gun at the present time is powerful enough to send a shell the 22 miles intervening between the outside of the zone or fire from the forts, and those locks which control the canal. Even with the marvels of modern gunnery, it would be as difficult to place shell, even if it could be thrown that far, as for a rifieman to hit lead pencil at a distance of 2,O00 yards.-Popular Mechanics
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
CANEY.

The farmers are still planting cot ton. but the corn needs working badly.
 Strawberry picking is just about. over here.
 A nice shower would help straw berries and other crops.
 Mrs. Cox and son, Dean, and Ed Hargis, John Hennerburger and Joe Daugherty attended the play given by the public school pupils last Saturday night. They said it was fine. Misses Marcelle and Fife Phillips attended Sunday school in town Sun- day.
 c. I. Atwater and family visited W. A. Phillips and family Sunday. Steger Crook and Dean Cox visited the Hargis brothers Sunday.
 Brother Guatney filled his regular Appointment Sunday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
NOT APPRECIATED AT FIRST
Fitzoerald's Translation of "Omar khayyam" Once Sold at the Ridic-
 ulous Price of Two Gents.

How Edward Fitzgeralds Omar Khayyam" was rescued from neglect and obscurity, London contemporary tells. MT. Bernard Quaritch, the elder, published the book, and finding that 1t did not sell, he relegated 1t to the penny box in his shop. Its subsequent success was due to a fortunate acci- dent. Two of Dante Gabriel Rossettfs friends came across the poem, and thought it worth reading. Rossettfs read 1t, and recommended it to Swim burne.
 Having read it." Swinburne wrote, "Rossetti and l invested sixpence apiece, or possibly threepence-l would not wish to exaggerate our extrava- gance-in copies at that not exor- bitant price.
 Next day, we thought we might get some more for presents among friends, but the man at the stall asked two pence! Rosetti expostulated with him in terms of such humorously indignant remonstrance as none but he co2ld ever command. We took few, and left him. In week or two, if am not much mistaken, the remaining copies were sold at a guinea. l have since seen copies offered at still more ab- surd prices. l kept my pennyworth- the tidiest of the lot-and have 1t stil]"-Youth' Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
Riaid Law Enlargement.

In the United States performing anil mals run risks. Some years ago a chimpanzee visited South Bend, Ind. Among other tricks he smoked a cigarette. As soon as he lit up a policeman stepped forward and asked for the animals name, in order that summons might be issued against him for infringing a law of the Indiana legislature prohibiting cigarette smok- ing. In court the following day it was pleaded that the chimpanzee could hardly be expected to know the extent of his guilt; but the magistrate ruled that ignorance was no excuse for law breaking, and fined the defendant the sum of S5, which was paid by his trainer
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
FIX UP YOUR LIVER
 AND FEEL GOOD
WHY RISK BEING GALL KNOCK
 ED OUT" BL CALOMEL?-DOD-
 SONS LIVER TONE TAKES ITS {. PLACE AND IS SAFE.

When you are constipated and your liver is sluggish it is no longer neces- sary to try to fix yourself up with calomel, which everyone now knows to be a poison that sometimes re- mains in the system and causes evil after-effects-and is oftn very dan gerous to many people.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed to take the place of calomel, to be a pleasant-tasting, easy-acting vegeta- ble liquid, with no bad effects and causing no pain nor grip nor interfer- ence with your regular duties, habits or diet. If you are not entirely satis- fled with Dodson's iLvr Tone, go back to the store where you bought it and get your money back. It belongs to you and Dodson wants yo uto have it.
 Greeson Drug Company sells and
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Strawberry picking has been the or der of the day here for the past two weeks, but the berries are all about gone.
 Mrs. J. R. Johnston is the champion berry picker of this neighborhood.
 Miss Mary Reeves, who has been teaching at Bigelow, returned home last week.
 Miss Bennie Reeves, who has been sick for the past few weeks, IS lm- proving.
 Miss Ruth Office spent the day with Miss Zelma Weir Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Office and MT. and Mrs. Johnston Visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Thompson Sunday afternoon.
 Gertrude Office spent the day with Mallet Joslin Sunday.
 May Hilliard from near Sunny Side visited relatives here the past week.
 The singing at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by all present.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington failed to fill his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
 Floy Wilkerson spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Little Rock.
 May 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
COSTLY LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
Phrenologist Probably All Right in His Profession, but He Didn't
 Know Much About Horses.

A Boston man tells of an innocent farmer who once sought out a phre. nologist at the Hub and asked that his bumps" be read.
 In revealing to the farmer his tenn perament as shown by the aforesaid bumps, the professor said
 Your tastes are the simple, homely ones of the farmer. You are farmer, are you not? An! I thought sol! And am right as to your tastes, ap not? You are sadly deficient in judgment, and have little knowledge of human nature. Your innocent and trustful disposition renders you an easy dupe to designing men, and your own perfect honesty prevents you from either suspecting or defraudine anyone"
 The following week, it appears, the phrenologist bought horse from the innocent farmer. Although the nag was old and in bad condition, it had been made to appear young and skit- tish Moreover, though the farmer had paid but $15 for the animal. he contrived without difficulty to unload him on the professor for $40.
 It's wonderful" said the farmer tc a friend, as he proceeded to Oanh to deposit his nocey. Its wonderful that man should knew sso much about men and not a thlcs about horses"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
Believed Him Honest, But

. Mayor Hunt of Cincinnati said the other day of a notorious political boss:
 "They who call this fellow honest have to stretch the truth little. They have to stretch it like the old colored farmer of Paint Rock.
 This old farmer said to a young chap:
 Hook, heah, Calhoun, An don min wore co'tin' nah gal Lillian, but Ah'd ruther yo' wouldn't come round nah house no mo.
 "'Time fo' de las wot yo' wuz heah Calhoun, An missed watah bucket and de las time de bridle wuz gone and now as An has use fo' de saddle And ruther yo' wouldn't come roun no mo.
 "'Ah don't say yo' hain't honest, fo An b'lieves yo' is; but sich cu'is things happens while yo's in de neigh borhood; so, jes' ter please an ole man, wot ain't enj'yin' de best CT health, please don come round dis house no mo-"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
EDITORS MEETING
 PROVING SUCCESS
TOELECT OFFICERS7ODAY
V. A. BEESON OF MORRILTON HEADLIGHT TO BE ADVANC-
 ED TO PRESIDENCY.

Little Rock, May 19.-The meeting of the Arkansas Press Association is proving to be one of the most sue cessful in it's organization. There are about 200 in attendance, and every minute of the time is taken up with business and entertainment. Never fin the history of the association has such an. elaborate entertainment been provided for the editors of the state and their families.
 The principal event of today's pro- gram was an address by Wright A. Patterson, editor-in-chief of the West ern Newspaper Union service, of Chi cago, on Newspaper Problems" Oth- CT subjects discussed today are
 "Women Workers and Boosters, and Why?" Country Papers and Pat est Medicines;" How We Put Beeson- Over;" Newspaper Ideas By Young Old -Timers;" "A Word from New Members" and How the Publicity Measure Will Benefit the State."
 Officers will be elected tomorrow, the last day, and V. A. Beeson of the Morrilton Headlight, representative elect from Conway county, will be ad- vanced to the presidency. The indica- tions are that the association will ac- cept the invitation of Harrison to hold it's 1915 convention in that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-21
British Royal Academy.

The latest addition to membership in the British Royal academy is Reg inald T. Bloomfield, architect. The new R. A. is the son of the late rector of Arlington, Kent, and is fifty-seven years of age. In 1911 he was presi- dent of the Royal Institute of British Architects. His principal works are domestic architecture and garden de- signs. He is the author of several works on architecture. G. A. Storey, A. R. A., has been appointed to the professorship of perspective at the academy, which has been revived after having been allowed to lapse half century ago. Turner was elect ed to the professorship in 1908.