Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 November 1901 — Page 1

PALLADIUM, WEEKL ESTABT.WIIEI) 1831. UA1U ESTAHUSlIEll BICHMOXU DAILY PALLADIUM, SAJltDAY, XOVEM 15 EK 30, l01. ONE CENT A COPY. VERIFIED C0MING THRO' THE RYE" "the Glen Twtive YearslAgo. V Ft OTJ BY E. F. UZV. THEY GIVE IT UP The List of Dca 1 in the Wa Colombian Liberals Iiy i Down Their Ami's to the bash Wreck I.Vmaiiis at j About Eighty. (iovernment Forces. CONFLICTING STORI ES A PICTURESQUE SCENE

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Superititer.flaiit Barns of rlie Railway Maintains That These Figures . . . iff To. High, lis Coudaetor ot Emigrant; Train Hu-i Customs Collector Present . !e Ileal Figures.

Detroit. Nov. SO. Thomas E. Moran, deputy customs collector at this port, practically verifies the estimate that at least 80 lives were lost In Wednesday night's collision of passenger trains on the Wabash, railroad near Seneca. The two Immigrant cars in which the greatest loss of life occurred and In which so many of the wreck victims were roasted to death were part of a train which" crossed Detroit river from Canada on the ferry-boat Great Western Wednesday afternoon, and Deputy Moran Inspect ed the baggage of its passengers. He says there were at least 100 Italians in the two cars. In addition to these there were 10 more in the smoking car which was ahead of the two emi grant cars. Superintendent Burns of the Wabash railroad insists that the death loss in the wreck was estimated very much too high. "Our attorney. Mr. Winston." said he, "has telegraphed to New York for a complete list of the immigrants that were on train No. 13, and when it is received, which will probably be tomorrow, an official statement will be issued by the road. As near as I can estimate now there are 22 dead. We have eight identified bodies, and we believe that the fragments found renresent 14 other bodies." Superintendent Burns was told of the Interview with Customs Collector Moran, estimating the number of immigrants on the train at 110. While Mr. Burns declined to estimate the number pending the arrival of the of- j uai, ce aecjarea tnat tins was too high. "One thing that must he loss l'rora the number ot passengers on the train is that we have no list of the living. Our first efforts were, of course, directed to saving the injured and rescuing the dead. Therefore it was impossible for us to get anything like a list of those who were unhurt. Official advices to Superintendent Burns says that of the Italians in the wreck 20 escaped unhurt and were taken to St. Louis. 15 are in the company's hospital at Peru, Ind., there are six others in Peru and two are near Adrian injured. Subtracting these 43 from the 110 immigrants. Deputy Moran says were aboard the train, leaves a loss among the Italians alone of 67. In addition eight other bodies were recovered and identified, which makes a total of 75 dead. The Conductor's Estimate. Adrian, Mich., Nov. 30. Just before the coroner's inquest into the Wabash wreck adjourned late yesterday. Conductor Trowl of the immigrant train testified that there were 190 passengers on board. When he was ordered to meet the Continental Limited he was at Holloway and received orders from Operator Martindale. He read the order in the presence of the operator and took three copies, giving two to the two engineers of his train and retaining one himself. The engineer of engine 151 received the order first. In each instance when the order was delivered by him the fireman was present. He understood his train was to sidetrack at Seneca for the other. If the train had passed Seneca he would have set the automatic brake. Had the brake been set it wonUt have required one - eighth of a mile vo stop tue tram. Ke had no warning that anything was wrong r.til he ft-it the shock. Me . ! Kill.,-. p.nro;t, Nov. 30. Falliacao Tawo. . . o- vcari was arretted here late vestVday bv ltective Lombard of the local force ou a -U-rEe of murder, Tacco is wanted ia Springfield. Illswhere it is alleged he stabbed Guisetto Mato. a countryman of his. to death a few weeks ago. It is also said tnat Tacco after stabbing his friend rolled the body in a blanket and dropped it in a well. Tacco admits his guilt, but mvr the stabbing was done in selfdefense. ri ealtn UlllCe. j , A t , 1 , , r,cb Klntz ! To Mr. and Mrs. Helen Johns Samson, 507 north D street, a son, second child. . , ttTo I.J. and Bessie Marble WaUicg, a son, secona cuiiu. . j 4

the mm For the Elks' Memorial Services at the First Presbyterian Church. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock

at the First Presbyterian church will occur the first annual memorial services of the Richmond lodVe of Elks. The public 13 invited. The following is toe program: Prelnde, C Organ Voluntary D. S. JMuiiro Mrs C. B. Hunt. Opening ceremonies Invocation Rev. Isaac 51. Hushes Dear Refuge of My Weary Soul . . . Mre. S. E. Swajue. Kulogy Dr. F. S. Anderson The Day is Ended Bart let t Mr. Frank Braffett. Lead Kindly Light Chorus Memorial Address George M. Bollard, P. K. R.. Anderson, lt d.. Lodge No. 2o;. Duet In His Hands Are All the Corners of the Earth ... P. A. Schnecker. Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Frank Braffett. Closing Sacred Session. Benediction.. .Rev. M. E. Nethercut Postlude. ....... Bertram L. Selby Mrs. C. B. Hunt. (Audience please remain seated until lodge retires.) STOLEJ CAP And Finding It Did Not Fit Went Back to Change It Horace Moore is a young man whose reputation has been good but who is now in trouble for stealing and owes his capture to his own foolish actions. Mrs. Dora Hyle had a basket in her baggy containing some groceries, a fascinator and a cap. Someone lifted it while the buggy was standing unoccupied on the street and there was no clue to the thief until later on young Moore brought the cap back to the store and wanted to change it because it did not fit. He was arj rested this morning and plead guilty ,orcr , inthetumpf Thig is saJd tQ tfce secoI,d b he has j loofetl j charIes Frendeis was fined a dollar f and costs on a plea of guilty for a J Plata drunk. Anna brown and Mae Smith piead I ffuilty at long range to plain drunk j paid their dollar and costs each. ! r j Ureat TOOt Ball bailie. , Philadelphia, Nov. 30 The foot i ball game between the cadets of West I Point and Annapolis this afternoon ! will be overcrowded. All the seats j were sold and requests for fifteen thousand tickets had to be refused. i Besides the President and cabinet Brooke, Commander Wainwright, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Adjutant-Gen-Navy nothing. The History clnb meets this evening in the lecture rooms of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. The subject will be "The Spain of Columbus' ' by Mrs. Mary A. St abbs. .

Republican Caucus. Washington, November 30. Th Republican caucus this afternoot unanimously nominated D B. Henderson for speaker and all the offi cers were nominated without opposition Democratic Caucus. Was-hiiigton. D. C Nov. SO The Democratic members of congress in caucus nominated James D Rir-h. ardson of Tennessee for speaker of the bouse. All former a nominees for other offices were renominated. 04 DAYS Jumping Mis Board Bill. ITarley Carder was tried before the mayor this morning for jumping a $12 board bill at the Westc.ott and sent to jail under a One of $23 aud 30 days. This with the costs will keep him for about 90 davs. SOL WOODY i Passed Away This Morning at Fountain City. The many friends in this city of Solomon Woody will regret to hear of his death, which occurred at his home near Fountain City at 10:15 this morning. He has been ill for some time, but alarming symptoms did not appear until about a week ago. He was 73 years of age and died from heart disease. He was an excounty commissioner and a man well known all over the county. The funeral will take place at 1.30 Monday afternoon from the Friends' church at Fountain city. EARLHAM. Tree Planted in honor of Ex-President Moore A Club House for the Day Students. I The Anglican litPtary society of, Earlham. as a token of their aDDre-1 ciaation of pest services and favors ' from ExPresident Joseph Moore. planted a tree this weefe on the college ground near Licdley hall. Prof. W. N. True blood read a paper in chapel exemplifying the high character of P-of. Moore, under whose administration the Anglican club was organized. A batternut tree, whieh will live for a hundred vears or more. was selected as the monument to Earlham's venerable ex-president. 1 A number of the day students have formed a club and are fitting up iwuia near me couege. iae organization consists of eleven of the Earlham boys attending college from the city. Their club house is a brick building on the National road across from the northeast corner of the campus. Marriage Licenses. Leroy Nichols and Jennie Huff rn3n, Chester. Harrv Leslie Noeder and Georgia Aaaie tox, Kicnmond. 1 Walter H. Tavlor and F. land, Cambridge City. '"

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M CHURCHES. CATHOLIC. Mary's, Rev. Julius F. Mat-1 tjnfch , pastor. First maas at 8 a. 5' 73 Hivh mass at 10 a. m. e-pers ;3 p. m. MKTHOPISI. PGr; race M. Jt. cnurcn, rrarci-s .u. ttemper, D. D., pastor Sundayschool at a. hi , T. A. Mott, supt. Ep worth League at ti p m , Carrie Le-b, presideut. Prayer meeting I'Lurs-day night. Tb pastor will j-fa-h Sundav at 10:d0 a. in. ana t 0 m. Morning sermon, "Knowing tre Father." Evening, "D.)ing His M ' b v the pastor, lint. ,XtNetbercut. Subject, "The Second Coming of Christ, " evening, "John the IJup'Ut." W sleyan church, Elder J. E. Artis pastor Quarterly meeting, V:30 a. id. fjove tea.st, 10:3O a. in. i'reach-ng by Elder Ilogen, 2 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Preachirg by the pastor of A. M. E. church following the Lord's supper, and baptism of children at 7 p. m. Pastor's subject, "A People for God." Extra music by the choir. Fifth Street M. E. church, J. P. Chamness, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, preaching at 10:30, Junior league 2 p. m , class at 2.30, Epworth league at 6. Rev. Gillam will preach at 10:30 and the pastor at 7. Eveniog subject, "The Trio of Exodus." FRIENDS. North A Street Friends Firstday school 9 a. m. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Young Friends' association 6:30 p.m. Subject, "Kindness to Animals:" A children's meeting. " South Eighth Street FriendsSabbath school, ;:15a. m. Worship, 10:30. Intermediate Christian ilndcavor 2 p. m. E. E. praytr meeting 6:15. Evening service omitted. East Main Street Friends, corner Main and fifteenth streets Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship 10:30. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Christian church Worship at K. of P. temple, south eighth s'reet. In the absence of the pastor. Dr. S. M. Creighton, ot Indianapolis, will preach. Mor.rng subject "The Best of All Legacies." Evening, "Does Christianity Pay?" SCIENTIST. reajin Christian Science services at the g rooms in the Masonic tem ple at 10:30. Subject. "God the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30 o'clock. First church of Christ, Scientist Services at 10:3(1 a. m. Subject, "God the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30 at 713 1 2 Main street. First Parker subject. BAPTIST. Baptist church. Addison pastor Sunday morning "Keeping Their Own Vine yards," evening, "How the Castle was one. " Ninth Street Baptist Church, Rev." H. C. Randolph, pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Greatest Commission. " Communion at 2:30. At 7.30 p. m. preaching, subject, "The Value of Time." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.t John T. Watkins, superintendent. "B. Y. P. L. meeting at 6:30 v, m., Amanda Coggins, president. ' LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran Church.

Sermon at 10:30 a. m by the pastor. In the f vening he will resume the special series of sermon? on "The Life Beyond," subject, "The Recognition of Friends in Heaven." - FRESBYTERIAS. First Presbyterian church The hour of evening service is changed to 7 o'clock. Eodeaver society meets at 6. All other services as usual.

United Presbvterian church t..v,;kit 31 to J.! a m. and 7 d. m. hv Rhv S ft Lvons. Sunday school at i:30, Christian Uuion at b:30. THE TEACHERS' - Schcrof-Heff Todey- -j Banquet. i The annua' meeting cf the Wayne) Comtv Teachers association at High school hail, closing at noon today, has been the usual success. There has teen a large attendance, some 200 teachers being present at the day sessions. Last evening a 6 o'clock dinner was given at the Westcott by the teachers of Wayne and Boston townships. The dinner was in nine courses and was frp'endidly served. The guests of honor were Supt. Wrineberg and wife. Trustees Conley and Beard and their wives and George Bishop and wife. After dinner the following program was had: A Toast Master Before Meals, Mr. Wineberg. A Toast Master After Meals, Chas. W. Jordan. The Funny Boy ii School, Ora White. Duet, piano, Misses Iona Marshall and Edna Keever. Why the School Ma'am Becomes an Old Maid, Blanche Newburn. Duet, violin and piano, Mr. Kamp and Miss Marshall. College Life, Alice Cox. My First Term of School, W. M. Penny. Poem, Cora Nolder. Original Poem, Mr. Wineberg. "Auld Lang Syne", the company. The session todav opened with devotions led by Rev. E. O Ellis, i and a selection by the high school j orchestra. ! Mrs. Graves of Chicago spoke on i art in the public schools and Dr. Can s non delivered a lecture on "Why and ' How the English Colonies Surpassed ' the Rest." A resolution was adopted limiting the next annual meeting to one day, ' that to be Saturday; and the meet- j ing adjourned to meet again next j year. The place of mee; ing was not decided. I Roasted Her Baby. Sioux City, la., Nov. 30. Mrs. J. Fred Myers living near Correctionville burned her five-months-old baby to death in an oven of the stove. She had wrapped the child in a blanket and laid it in the oven to keep it warm, while she went to gather fueL When she returned the fire was blazing op and the child was dead. . Attention, Druids. j You are hereby ordered to assem- j ble at Druids hall. Saturday evening, ! 7p. m. sharp, to make arrangements! for the funeral of Brother W. J. An- i tsis. Yon are also requested to meet at Druid's hall Sunday at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral. By order of W. E. Whit ache, A. , H. R. Bo&tox, Sec'y. v

The Stir-render "of the lusnrsrfKt iUnd at Colon m Male the Oc-ra-ssiou of an ut;touriur.

Cart. Ferry of the low KeceiTl the lVfeate.l Arms for Colombia:! Genera! Albau. Colon, Nov. 30. At the conference held on board the United States gunboat Marietta, and at which the commanding officers of the Marietta, o! the British cruiser Tribune, and o! the French cruiser Suchet. Lieutenant Commander McCiea of the Machiaa, Captain Terry of the Iowa, Generals Alban and Jeffries, represents tha government of Colombia, and Senor De la Rosa, who represented the Uberal party, were present, the following terms of surrender were agreed upon: Senor De la Rosa agreed to surrender the Liberal soldiers now at Colon, with their arms to Captain Ferry at noon yesterday; Captain Terry in his turn agreed to hand over these men and their arms later in the day to General Alban, who, in his turn, guaranteed lite and liberty to all men recently in arms against the Conservative government of Colombia. The surrender of arms was to be bona fide in every respect. At half past 11 yesterday morning a large number of marines and bluejackets from the Iowa, the Marietta and the Machias landed at Colon and proceeded to tne barracks. Here the arms belonging to the Liberal soldiers were taken over by the Americans in the presence cf Captain Perry, the commanders of the warships abova mentioned, the American, British an l French consuls at Colon and a lar concourse of people who were with lhi T,ihfr"K in their.iirrepde!T I .a Li. ) to tiwiiiiy wwi wf-Aipan. accom aii jeu ny omciais 01 ice L'otisfrra:i'.e government -of Colombia, arrived hr from Panama Mnn,f Starn-nr T 1 lJ . w representing General Domingo Diai, whose secretary he is, surrendered himself and the Liberal troops to the Conservative general in the presen e of Captain Perry and the naval an I consular oilkers above mentioned. For years the harbor of Colon has not been so crowded as It was yesterday. Five men-of-war and several German, Italian and British merchant and passenger steamers, as well as other vessels were in port. The mt n-of-war were moored to the wharves. The only flag-bedecked ship in the. harbor is the Colombian Conservative gunboat Pinzon. When General AVun received the surrender of the Liberal the Pinzon blew a series of noisy, quick and irregular notes from her foghorn, indicative of her joy at the proceedings. She is now lying quit close to the docks. General Alban is on board. ...... The majority of the American marines and bluejackets at once returned to their vessels. The Suchet landed a detachment of marines on th property of the French Canal company. American marines are still guarding the piers and railroad station. Over 200 men entered tne city with General Alban. De la Rosa, on handing Alban his sword, said: "I accept the terms of the treaty to safeguard the liberty , of my soldiers in Colon. As for my brother and myself, we personally decline to accect the conditions of thia treaty." HK CO.XFKSSKD Bank Clerk Admin Hi Speculation Went Wrong St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 30. Theodore Duddleston. confidential clerk at th? National Stockyards bank. East St. Ixniis. has confessed to C. C. Knox, president of the bank, that his books showed a shortage of between $11,000 and $12."X. The money, he said, was lost in speculating, principally in cattle. The news that Duddleston was short in bis accounts caused a sensation in East St. Louis, where he is popular. ' .Mr. Knox and General Manager C. T. Jones of the stockyards companydeclared the shortage would not affect the Lak ia the slightest, as Duddleston's bond protected It. Neither could give an accurate estimate of the discrepancy, beyond the figures given Mr. Knox by Duddleston. The false entries, it is said, extend over a periorl cf three years. No warrant has been issued, and it is thought by me that the nnfcrt'uate t outsitie of court sat oe Settle! The T. G. S. of the high school gave an oyster sapper at the home of Edward Dinglev, 1 railfts east ot the city. The early part of the ex -eving was spent in games and - then the elegant supper was served byMrs. Dingley, which the boy took ad vantage Ji. -