Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 July 1904 — Page 1

8 Call on the Palladium fcr Fine ? " Stationery. It I s INDIANA WEATHER. ran Probahly local showers south and j slightly warmer in central portion WEEKLY EST ABI,iSHE 1881. D A.IL.Y ESTABLISH E U 1878. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, 'JULY 9, 1904. ONE CENT A COPY. THF PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT AT FAIR SATOLLI HERE Ellis Wo

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OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR PRESIDENT

OF THE UNITED STATES An All-Night Session Resulted in a Nomination at Day BreakGreat Satsifaction. (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, July 9. Judge Parker's nomination was made before the first ballot was completed, after day light. The convention had been in session from S o'clock until 5:50, almost ten hours f the night session, during which all sorts of demonstrations, especially when Judge Parker was presented before midnight and nominated, also when W. J. Bryan spoke and at other love feast scenes. Adjournment was taken until 2 o'eloek this afternoon, when a vice president will be named. Hill was moved to tears when Parker's nomination was assured. Banners and inscriptions were carried about the hall. Many deserted Hearst. Rhode Island, supposed to be solid, gave Parker two votes. Parker received 65S, Hearst 200. Then all changed from Hearst to Parker in a scene around David B. Hill. On motion of Dockery, it was made unanimous. The greatest scenes were when Champ Clark presented Cockerell's name. W. J. Bryan seconded Cockerell's nomination, appealing for a nominee who had been voting the Democratic ticket. Eight names were presented for president. State favorites had their innings. There were innumerable seconding speeches during the night, the most notable being that of W. J. Bryan, whose time was extended and who in the most dramatic way seconded the nomination of Coekerell. It was Bryan's third great ovation. Bryan wanted a candidate whose nomination would not prove a triumph. One faction first suirirested Hearst, then Pattison, then I ockerell. but he wanted a Democrat. Many groqt speeches were made during the night, especially those of Littleton and Delmos for Parker and Hearst, but none surpassed Champ Clark presenting Senator Coekerell, for whom the great est efforts were made to stampede the convention about sunrise. Parker's name was presented first, then in the order named were Hearst, Gray, Coekerell, Will, Williams, 01ney and Miles, some having many seconds, especally the names of Parker and Hearst. Mrs. Hall remained in the hall all night and cried during the scenes following the nomination of her father. After the convention took a recess the multitude followed Hill to his quarters. Sheehan, Belmont and others are jubilant and congratulated. The result of the ballot for president is not officially announced and probably never will be. When Parker had received 658 votes of the GG7 necessary to nominate changes began to his name until he had more than enough and then on a motion of Coekerell, the nomination of Parker was made unanimous. Kentucky anc1 Ohio voted solid for Parker, and West Virginia gave him 13, 1 for Hearst. At least two-thirds of the spectators remained all night. Thirty per cent were women. W. J. Bryan said he had nothing to add to what had been said in the convention, which was, he would support any candidate on a platform he helped to make. Ohio's vote fas polled, resulting, Parker 20; Hearst f; McClellan, 9; Coekerell, 2; Olney, 1. The unit rule carried all for Parker. St. Louis, July 0. The name of Ex-Senator Davis, of West Virginia, was seriously considered. Harlan Cleveland announced that Judge Harmon, under no circumstances Avould accept the nomination for second place, though he seemed to be strongly favored.

POOR ACCOUNTS. The poor accounts of the various townships ig as follows: Boston $62.00 Center 57.41 Clay 80.55 Dalton 43.00 Franklin 24.51 Grewi 85.10 Harrison 15.50 Jackson 597.25 Jefferson 24.00 New Garden 101.10 Wayne 1,441.44 Webster 2.00 It is expected that Abington and Washington townships' apportionment will make the total in the neighborhood of $2,600. HENDERSON STOCK CO. The Henderson Stock Company will open a Aveek's engagement at the Gennett, beginning July the 25th. soPT.liii's

COMMUNICATION

TO THE PUBLIC IN REGARD TO FINDING FOETUS IN EAST END SEWER The Matter Now in the Hands of the Prosecutor The Testimony Taken. The following communication of Superintendent Gormon, addressed to the citizens of Richmond and others, j will be read with interest: To the Citizens of Richmond and Others: Thorugh your columns I wish to give you the facts, so far as the police department and myself are concerned, in regard to the occurence of the stoppage of the Fifteenth street sower recently by some person throwmg into the sewer a loetus, Avincli was apprehended by the street commissioner and reported to the police. The matter was investigated, and wliile heinir investigated the papers took the matter up and commented on the same, leaving the impression with the people that the police knew who the guilty party or parties were and that it was the duty of the police to bring the guilty parties to justice. For the benefit of the papers and the public, I will say that the facts have been furnished the prosecuting attorney by the police department and there was an investigation made of witnesses before 'Squire Abbott some time since. The matter is now with the porsecuting attorney and out of the hands of the police department. Very truly, I. A. GORMON, Superintendent of Police. mm URAT0RY Was Appreciated But it Didn't Win Out. (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, July 9. W. J. Bryan carried the honors in oratory in the night session of the convention. The convention had limited the seconding speeches to four minutes. At 3:55 Bryan began. He alone of all speakers, obtained perfect attention when his time expired and he was given unlimited time by the unanimous consent, and it was 4:15 when he closed, declaring in favor of Coekrell. DIVORCE REFUSED. Mrs. Washington Mauk was refused a divorce from her husband in the Circuit Court this morning. Judge Fox is taking the right stand.

WHAT OUR NEWLY ACQUIRED TERRITORY IS EXHIBITING

BY PROF. W. A. FISKE 75,000 Different Exhibits Covering 47 Aces Cost One Million Dollars. (Special Correspondence.St. Louis, July 9. A few words about our cousins, the Filipinos, as they appear to us at the Fair, may be of interest to some of the readers of the Palladium. One would scarcely believe that there is, here such a alrge exhibit of this newly acquired territory. The Philippine Exhibition, as it is called, shows in a remarkable way the products, manufactures, arty ethnology, education, and the custom and habit of the people. The cost of this exhibit was one million dollars, more than three-fourths of which was furnished by the Philippine insular government. The exhibit occupies forty-seven acres, which contains 75,000 different exhibits, and 1,100. representatives of the people of the islands showing all gradations of civilization. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the exhibit is the location of the various tribes in villages. In these different villages the people living as they do at home in their own islands, Of these races the most conspicuous in many ways is the Jgorotfcolm ing from northern Luzon. There are three tribes of this race represented at the Fair. The Boutocs, the Suyocs and the Finguianese. These people, especially the Boutocs, i i -i i i j are narnarians ana great numers. One of their chief pursuits being that of head-hunting, that is bringing in human heads, from other tribes This. head-hunting is to them a means of defense as well as pastime, and the bringing in of a head by a member of the tribe is an opportunity for prolonged feasting and celebration. These Igorotes wear no clothing, their bodies and limbs being quite nude. Their skin is sleek and of a copper color, and very much tattooed. The Igorotes are all dog eaters, dog being their favorite dish. In order to gratify this strange' appetite Governor Hunt has been authorized to j purchase twenty dogs each week. The process of seeing these dogs prepair- ! ed. roasted and eaten m n 7 ln rwbv li I V- n I 11 l v. ii i v. ii iiiiaj r v " ' ' j served almost any day by visitors at the raw. Une might think this represents a low state of civilization. It does, true enough, but there are many other tribes that enjoy a high state of civilization and Christianization. Many of the Visayan and Morro women are beautiful, and are dressed very becomingly in silks and satins. Many of these people can speak English quite well, and in conversation, one said, "we love the Americans very much." These people are great weavers and as the visitor looks on in astonishment, they are busy with some beautiful pattern on their simple looms. There is a daily printed program carried out in these villages so that the visitor may know just what the most interesting features are and where they may be found. A visit to the exhibits and villages of these interesting people is well worth the time and trouble of anv one who visits the St. Louis Fair. " W. A. FISKE. Telegrams Received by Judge Parker in New York. Milwaukee, July 0. E. C. Wall sent a congratulatory telegram to Judge Parker saying there was reasonable prospect that he would receive the Wisconsin vote. Cincinnati, July 9. Judge Harmon sent a congratulatory message to Judge Parker, hoping he might lead the united party to glorious success.

CONGRATULATORY

ENROUTE PROM DAYTON TO CHICAGO.

DESCRIPTION OF HIM !-' v -! Eye" Attractive He Traveled in Special Train With a Party of Five. Cardinal Francis Satolli, emisay of the Pope of Rome to the World's Fair, was in the city this morning for about fifteen minutes enroute ! from Dayton, Ohio, to Chicago, where he will stay for a few days, before going on his journey through this country further. In the party were very Rev. Monsinger Dennis O'Connell, Rev. Don. Ercole Satolli, brother of the cardinal; Rev. Guiseppi Marrocchi and Signor Giovanni Giontoni. Rev. O'Connell talked to the newspaper men at the station, answering their questions, but an audience with the cardinal would not be permitted, he being fatigued with the work of yesterday and the labor of his speech at Dayton. Cardinal Satolli and party traveled in a special train of a baggage car and a luxurious Pullman sleeper, which left here at 10 :20 this morning for Chicago. Mr. O'Connell said that? the Cardinal was greatly pleased with his visit to America and was full of praise for the country and its J ways. At Dayton he spoke to the N. C. R. employes for twenty minutes on sociological problems in America nd commended the solutions offered in this country. The most impressive feature of the cardinal's face is the eyes, deep set, dark and luminous. He is tall, broad, with rounded shoulders, long arms, His face is smooth, but deeply furrowed, with a Roman nose, high and broad forehead, and strong jaw. His hair is clipped short. His figure is an impressive one, and he gives the impression of an ascetic, but withal a strong one, capable of performing deeds. TOURNAMENT With Ft. Wayne at the Country Club This Afternoon. The second tournament of the year at the Richmond Country Club is being played this afternoon, the locals versus Fort Wayne. The Richmond team composed of St rat tan, Elmer, Poundstone, Hill and Starr, is the best in the city and last Saturday demonstrated its superiority over the Anderson team, defeating it 19 up. The teams are both confident, and Fort Wayne is an untried proposition, but the Richmond team will probably win. PARKER SWIMMING j When Notified of His Nomination as President. (By Associated Press.) Esopus, New York, July 9. Judge Parker was in swimming this morning when notified of his nomination. D. B. HILL Delighted With the Candidate the Platform. and (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, July 9. Hill, after the convention said that he was delighted because the nomination was made on the first ballot and with one exception no personal abuse was indulged in. Favorite sons were put in nomination as Ave planned. He s;iid he believed Judge Altoon Brooks Parker made an ideal candidate and would fit the platform which he also regarded as ideal.

INSPECTION. A special committee of the Panhandle lines west, consisting of F. Sawyer, of Indianapolis and II. H. Shaller and Mr. Elkins, of Pitsburg, will today resume the inspection of freight offices, passenger offices and yards of the Pennsylvania's northwestern system, it having completed the examination in these lines on the Panhandle property. These examinations are very thorough, and will do much, it is thought, toward simplifying the operations in the departments named.

KNIGHTS AN LADIES OF HONOR. The Knights and Ladies of Honor ar requested to meet at their hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening to attend the funeral of brother David Sauers. JOHN D. MORRISON, Secrctarv. A MAN KILLED DAVID SAUERS MEETS DEATH IN CARNEGIE IRON MILLS MANNER UNKNOWN By Which He Died Body Will Be Brought Here for BurialWas Well Liked. A telegram from Pittsburg to

RCHIOP

Thomas Crabb, of S39 North Eighth ine ler lur- 111S 1S aosent e , , , , , ... ., .more time will the scandal mongers street, brouskt the news of the death 1 . , . . ,e ' ' have tospread the stories that are of a former Richmond man, David now thick upon the streets. It is a Sauers. very delicate subject to treat, and as The exact manner of his death is j "little said is easy mended," it will unknown, the tele-ram merely stat- j )e advisable for the present to folii 4. -r i c ii , -j Ail lmv Tllat rule. Our readers, who demir that David Sauers had met death l , . , , j penl upon this paper for knowledge while at work, and Mr. Crabb, when get everv roliabe bit of infor. seen by the Palladium representative matiou in our possession, but as ruhad not the slightest idea of how;ni:s are not always facts the Palla-

!ie was killed. Sauers left here a few e i i vears ago tor Pittsburg to accept a! situation m the arneine iron mills, and lias been working there ever since. It is supposed that by an explosion, dropping of a bar of metal on the unfortunate man, or some other of the numerous accidents in the great iron mills, caused his death. The body will arrive at 10 o'clock this evening from Pittsburg and the funeral will be from the home of Thomas Crabb. The many friends of Mr. Sauers will be pained to learn of his death, as he was an honest, friendly man and was liked bv all. 1500 DIAMOND Lost at the Pennsylvania Depot this Morning. A woman, richly dressed, who had been waiting between trains at the Pensylvania station this morning, boarded the Cincinnati train. In a moment she hurried out, how- ... .1.1 ever, exclaiming tnat sue naa. lost a diamond valued at $500 or more. She was nearly distracted over ner toss and hunted feverishly through the station. The trainmen joined in the hunt. The diamond Avas not found, hoAvever, and the Avoman, saying that I

sue must ne in . incinnan Dy u o'clock, left after offering a reward I of fifty dollars if the diamond should Makes No Comment on the Democratbe sent to the address left. The men ; . . A. ... I ic Nomination. think that there is something Avrong somewhere, as Avhy any woman should ! (By Associated Press.) ro aAvay and leave a $")() diamond , Oyster Bay, July 9. President is something of a mystery. Humors ( Roosevelt made no comment on the of a sAvindle Ave re scattered but no nomination or platform of the St. one had lost anything. The diamond, Louis convention. Probably he will

if there Avas one, probably fell down through a crack in the platform.

WILD RUMORS ARE RIPE UPON THE STREETS AS

TO HIS WHEREABOUTS Family and Friends are No Nearer a Solution Than They Were Yesterday. "Charity covereth a multitude of sin." This Christian expression has Immmi used millions of times in every church and public gathering in the land, and how easily it is forgotten. Take for instance the case of Rev. E. O. Ellis. Ever since his disappearance fro mhome on last Tuesday afternoon the tongue of scandal has been wagging freely and stories of all kinds have been poured into the ears of the reporters. A number of people seem to know the whole story and are telling it up and down the jstreets. Until today these rumors, be they false or true, are on every tongue. The family of Rev. Ellis must be considered in the awful ordeal through which they are passing. These rumors have come to their ears jand they are loth to believe them. But j the suspense is hardening them to the j reception of any news that may come. The church members who had the utmost confidence in Rev. Ellis are awaiting confirmation of tho rumors before they give any credence to them. It can at best be but a short time until the whole story is known, and until that time comes it is best to withhold judgment lest a wronjr be done to innocent parties. Tl.. l r TMi- i . inun WM await developments. In the meantime some definite knowledge , , , . , ,.' '., I i urn io ine Dosom or nis lannlv where le has been the ideal. CLEVELAND Receives News of Nomination at Buzzard's Bay. (By Associated. Press.) Buzzard's Bay, July 9. Grover Cleveland was informed of the nomination at St. Louis, early this morning, but he refused to see reporters. He sent out a statement to the Associated Press that he was in absolute ignorance of the doings of the conventlon except the nomination, with Avhich he was gratified.; He hoped the remaining work bf; - the convention MOnd t0 the. encouran? Pros" pef s, of Democratic success. He did ' n ow when he could read the .platform or proceedings, but no " pivivn neeu ue expecieu I at tiresent. TT Tin 1 in ha v1iata? j . ,of further importunity. ROOSEVELT reser-e his comment of the platform j for his letter of acceptance, '