Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 September 1904 — Page 1
WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1875.
RICHMOND DAILY. PALLADIUM,'" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904. ONE CENT A COPY. EABLHAM WILL TO! A MIR I Mr. B.. 0. CHANGE OF THE IDEAL JEWELRY CO. Enx trwm wd!
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ELECTION
RETURNS
VENUE
ASKED
FOOTBALL TEAM FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS BE FINE.
ACTUAL PRACTICE Started Yesterday Afternoon Training Table Installed Yesterday Also Outlook is Good. Karlliam College will have no occasion to "feel -in the slightest way, -that - her long champion days will be degraded by an "ex" after the coming" season of 1904, as the team promises to be one that will uphold' all the old standards' of Karlliam football that enabled this college to gain the state championship last year. At first it Was thought by nearly all that the 1004 football team Avould be but a fairly rood one, hut the outlook is growing- more eiuuHiraghigv and the first game of tbelH04 season will see Karlliam represented by an excellent team, strong, fast, and skillful, if present indications count for anything." - : ; The candidates have been at college for some time, and the practice, although it has been rather perfunctory, and slow, has shown in some degree the capabilities of the men. Yesterday was the first day of hard practice. The men lined up on Reid Field and Were given a talk by Captain Ilobbs, in which he tried to distill the principle of work into the minds of the players , After that rough practice of the usual sort, 'tending to show "all "points of fhe'playe"r, was indulged "in, and quite, a step was taken. The training table was installed yesterday, in , the. dormitory and the players will now regulate their diet by the training table rules. It is expected that but few former players will appear on the lineup, but the new men have great reputations, and promise a strong team. The lineup will be changed in marked .degrees. Wann, last year's center, will try for end, taking Captain Stanley's place. The other candidates for end are.Brunson and MeCready. Macy and Binford, two of last year's stars, may, and may not, appear this year, but the general opinion is that they will return before the season is , much advanced. The vacancy of John Clark, one of the best football fullbacks in college despite his weight, will be filled by "William Lawrence, an academy start who has quite a reputation as a full back in all of the various lines necessary to this position. Russell "Wilson, last year's quarter, will act as quarterback this year. This is the only position, save " of course, the position occupied by Captin Hobbs at halfback, which will be occupied by an old-time man. "Wilson is an exceptionally good player, speedy, and sure in passing, a good runner, and pretty heavy. William Elliott, captain of last year's Greenfield high school team, and C, Bond of Bloomington, high school, are the most; promising candidates for the position of halfback. Bond, 190 pounds in weight and six feet tall, wll, in all probability, be tried out in the line, and then given a lmitr.2 fru'ilinoL- Tf i i snnnosed that he would make a better lineman than a back, on account of his weight and strength. Captain Ilobbs is quite confident and expects to turn out a winning team. , BALLASTING Track Between Hamilton and This City on Pennsylvania. Many loads of gravel have been dumped at various intervals along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, between Richmond and Hamilton, Ohio, aud work has begun in ballasting the track, using the gravel. The track will be otherwise improved and the roadbed made solid and strong, and smooth for riding. . , i
SHOW REPUBLICANS CARRIED THE STATE BY
THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND Republicans Only Counted on Carrying the State by About Twenty Thousand. (By Associated Press.) Portland, Me., September 13. The Republican plurality in Maine is over thirty thousand. This is thirtythree hundred less than four years ago. The Democrats claim material gains. Republicans say they did not expect over twenty thousand. The Democrats elected several senators, whereas they had only one. Democrats gain over their former twenty representatives. Seriously Sick. (By Associated , Press.) Freidriehruhe , September 13. I'rinee Herbert Bismarck is so seriously ill that his sister the Countess Von Rautzan has been summoned. All the rest of the family are at his bedside. STANDARD OIL Did Not Start the Oil Bom at Hagerstown. -(Special to the Palladium.) - Hagerstown, Ind., September 13. The Standard Oil company should not be given the credit for starting an oil boom in this vicinity. Much of the land about Hagerstown was leased by Mr. K. Keith, assisted by W. It. Wimmer before the public knew anything about the project. The Cambridge City Oil company wTas also started by Mr. Keith to drill for oil on leases secured by himself and Mr. Wimmer. Other companies then began to come in. The Cambridge City Oil company will put down its first well at once. The derrick is up and everything is ready for work. The oil is pure in the gas wells in the top service and the Cambridge City Oil company owns those leases, hence they feel confident of success. KNIFE THROWN At Bystanding Woman Who Was Badly Cut. Cambridge. City, Ind., September 13 A quarrel in the Boden canning factory, of this city, resulted in one woman getting an ugly gash from a knife on the head and it is feared the wound may result seriously." An ill feeling that has been going on for several years among the women employed there was the cause of the trouble. The victim was only passing when the knife was thrown across the room.-'- C'-4: i EQUAL BIGHTS In the Custody of Children Divorce Proceedings. (By Associated Press.) Denver. Sept. 13. In the settlement of the divorce of Mrs. Lawrence Phipps and herJmsband they get equal rights in the custody of the children. Mrs. Phipps transferred a million of property here and at Pittsburg to her husband, retaining stocks and bonds. Eight Cents Rise in Two Days. (By Associated Press.) New York, September 13. Wheat advanced four cents more today, making eight cents rise in two days.
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MR. D.
"I confess I would esteem it thsiighest honor to represent my State in the Senate,'' said Mr. Reid.t - " . "I am not and shall not be a candidate. . I have no .reason to think the -honor will be -thrust upon VanV.7 - ).-...,.. . -
The long expected has come at last. Mr. D. G. Reid arrived in New York City Sunday morning, after an absence in Europe of nearly three months. Of course, he had scarcely entered his office before he was besieged with newspaper reporters about his opinion on the senatorial situation in Indiana, and his own intentions in regard to the matter. 'A representative" of the " Indianapolis Star asked Mr. Reid, the direct question: "Are you a candidate for United States senator from Indiana?". , "I am not and shall not be a candate. I do not undervalue the dignity and exalted importance of a position which is now. so ably and brilliantly filled by Senator Fairbanks and Senator Beveridge. 'I confess I would esteem it the highest honor to. represent my State in the senate. , . "I have no reason, however, to think that this honor will be thi-ust upon me. ' 1 "I realize it will not come to me unsought. ' "What do you think of the political outlook?" "I have not been in touch with affairs for almost three months and am not, therefore, in a position to speak accurately of the situation up to date "I earnestlv desire the election of President Roosevelt and - predict an overwhelming majority of the American people in his favor. "I also venture the prediction that Indiana will go Republican by not less ! than 35,000 plurality.". , Any one possessed with the habit of reading between lines, can see at a And Party Pass Through Here En Route to St. Louis. Charles Schwab, former president of the United States Steel corporation and known as the "Steel King," together with a party of ten capitalists and ; financiers, passed through this city yesterday afternoon on their way to St. Louis. The party traveled in Mr. Schwab's elegant private ear, the "Signet," which was attached to No. 7.
CHARLES SCHWAB APPLICATION
I UV
t - ? -VK-tY lr V , J .v rim i&ft G, REID. glance that Mr. Reid is in a recptive mood. He says: "I confess I would esteem it the highest honor to represent my State- in the senate, but -I have no reason to think this honor! will be thrust upon me." The Palladium started the boom for Mr. Reid in this city, and certainly has no reason to regret it, as may be observed by the above interview with Mr. Reid. He wants to be United States senator from Indiana, and would esteem it "the highest honor," and it remains the duty of the Republicans of his native State to see to it that that high honor is thrust ipon him. :--'' Ahout the time of the Chicago convention Mr. Reid told a member of the Republican State committee that his greatest desire was to be a United States senator from his native State. And it is a foregone conclusion, too, that if Mr. Reid wants the honor, and there is certainly every evidence that he does, Mr. Harry Starr would take his case in hand and bring it to a successful conclusion. What greater honor could be bestowed upon Richmond, what greater glory could come to her ideal citizen Mr.' D. G. Reid? He who has given of his great wealth in such abundance to the city of Richmond ! lie who has given us a magnificent hospital a splendid church ! A Reid Field ! and thousands of humble homes made happy by his beneficence. With his vast experience in the marts of trade over the world, with his great knowledge of the mammoth industries of this and other countries, he would make a valued acquisition to that gallery of senatorial gentlemen. Made at the Stock Yards Reach Several Thousand. (By Associated Press.), Chicago, September 13. About eleven hundred more were employed at the stock yards today. Seven thousand others went away to try another day. . Will Reopen September 26. Earlham College will reopen on September 2G. not next Monday, as was stated yesterdav.
THE SLAUGHTER , HOUSE CASE ! CALLED THIS MORNING
TO ANOTHER TOWNSHIP On a Motion by the Attorney For the Defense Case losing Interest. The slaughter house nuisance case against Weber & Ilolzapfel was called in, police court this morning. A large number of witnesses and a large 'lobby was present. Henry U. Johnson appeared for the. state and William II. Kelly for the defense. Judge Abbott presided. After the calling of court William II. Kelley made a motion for a change of venue to another township and the" change was granted. Judge Abbott sent the case to Squire Caleb Harvey, of Centerville, where it will come up next Friday morning at 0 o'clock. The change of venue was granted because Mr. Weber under oath said he could not be granted a fair trial in this township, owing to the fact that it was a local affair in which a number were personallv interested. D.P. No New Developments as to Cause of Suicide. ' There are no further particulars as to the suicide of Mr. D. P. Liebhardt at Washington, yesterday. There may have been something as to the cause of the suicide in the letter found addressed to his-wife. The affair cast considerable gloom over this community where Mr. Liebhardt had so many warm friends. The funeral will be held at Milton, and burial in the family lot at West side cemetery. It is not now definitely known when the body will arrive. The deceased was a member of Company G, 57th Indiana volunteer regiment, and also a member of Milton lodge, Xo. 10S, F. and A. M., and a member of I. O. 0. F. lodge No. Ill, at Milton. His brothers, Joseph and Oeorgre Laebhardt live at Milton, while Frank is a resident here. Will Have Their Scenting Ability! Tested. - Commons and Mitchell "of- NewParis, owners of the famous bloodhounds, are going to exhibit the scenting ability of the dogs next Saturday morning in this city. On Friday night Supt. Gormon will start some certain man from the city building and he will make a circuitous tour of the city. Then on Saturday morning the dogs will be turned loose. A great "many people are interested in the bloodhounds and their work next Saturday will be watched with interest. PETOSKEY Annual Excursion Was Run Today via the G. R. & I. Hundreds of Richmond people, and those of surrounding towns, took advantage of the $5.00 round trip rate to Petoskey, and went north on the annual excursion, which was run today. The first train left this morning and so few G. R. & I. cars could be secured that the first train had five L. S. & M. S. coaches. The second train, which left at 3:20 this afternoon, was more heavily loaded, and had nine "Erie" coaches. About six hundred people in all went north. Mrs. Will Gaar s visiting in Otluniwa, Iowa.
LEBHARDT
BLOODHOUNDS
OPENS LIVELY BRANCH STORE IN RICHMOND
A BIG CONCERN Those Who Claim to Know Them Say it Will Be a Live Wire A Dayton Man. J. L. Sicvert, a wholesale ami retail jew eler of Dayton and I'iqua. Ohi. has purchased the jewelry store of I. 1 Anne r in the Wesicott hotel block, the consideration being $S.7;i.17. For some time Mr. Sievert has been looking for an opening for another branch store. Mr. Sievert owns one of the largest stores in Dayton, being located in the new Arcade building on Third street , where he occupies the corner room. The Richmond store will be in charge of A. K. Sprague, who has been an engraver and watchmaker and optician, having been connected with Mr. Sievert for some time. He is an expert in his line aud will make a specialty of high : class repairing- of all kinds. Mr. Sievert has the reputation of having the leading repair and manufacturing department in Dayton and Piqua. Some time ago he put up a jjsVm) challenge and kept it up for two weeks, for any jeweler to compete with him, the money to go to any charitable institution that might be named. The challenge was not accepted, : which proved ' bis superior workmanship. Mr. Sievert will at once inaugurate a reduction sale and move the stock and fixtures to a larger room, No. 704 Eost Main street, where he has secured a long time' lease. - r J ;:.' " -:V v 7 "' Fairbanks at Saratoga. ' (By Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, Septemper 13. Senator Fairbanks after conferring with President Roosevent left for Saratoga, where he speaks tomorrow at the Republican State convention. Taggart En Route Home. (By Associated Press.) v New York, September 13. Chairman Taggart leaves for Indianapolis tomorrow." lie decided not to open western headquarters but will seek more work in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Charles Hall was today made assistant treasurer. Highwaymen Surrounded. (By Associated Press.) Yoncouver, September 13. The highwaymen who held up the Canadian Pacific express are surrounded near Mount Lebman. Church Announcement. The Rev. G. A- Sissle, presiding elder of the Indiana District will be with the colored M. E. Mission Friday the 10th inst. to hold onr regular quarterly meeting at the corner of fourteenth and N F streets. Th'e pnblie are cordially invited fn attend the service. ; ' . i :J J. E. BOARD, Pastor. MeetTonight. . .yft Don't forget the meeting of the I Young Men's Republican club at the Coliseum this evening. A large attendance is desired. Business of imjwrtanee will come up. JUDGES SCARCE None to Be Found to Try the Gillespie Case. (By Associated Press.) Rising Sun, Ind., September 13. No special judge can be found that can leave his district or change with Judge Downey. The indications point to the continuance of the Gillespie murder case until December, as the defense desires., Charles Matson and Senator Kittingef were appointed todav to assist Prosecutor Wilbur.