Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 September 1904 — Page 1

INDIANA WEATHER. 1 f T . ' . Parly cloudy much cooler and showers southern portion. Call on the Palladium for fine Stationery. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1879. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1904. ONE CENT A COPY.

Daily

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iEVERIDGE

MEETING

ALL PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR EVENT THE.VICE PRESIDENTS Also the Ushers Band Will Furnish Music Also the Drum Corps Other Affairs. The Beveridge meeting on September 29 will be a rouser. All arrangements have been made for the ecasion. There will be good music furnished by the Richmond band. There will be a parade by the Young Men's Republican Club and other ward elubs and drum corps, headed by the Young Republican's Bugle Corps. The following vice presidents, reception committee "and ushers were appointed : Reception Committee. A. M. Gardner, chairman; John F. Davenport, John M. Eggemeyer, "Wil liam A. Bond, Captain Paul ComFtock; James Gaar, Watson P. O'Neal. Usher Committee. Scott Webb, chairman; George Nelson, Albert Thomas, Isaac Winburn, .0. B. MeClellan, Will Williams, Frank Remmert, Carl McClure, Charles II. Creenhoi'f, Elmer Smith, Frank lliatt, R. X. Hart, Jr., Walter F. Lancaster, Fred Jones, E. R. Thompson, Harry O. Winsett, Albert Mitchell, Louis S. Gay, Chiles R. Gates, John Brehm. " . .v.Vice Presidents. v,,,,-v,,r Abington township, David Eslep, Will Hunt, William Shoemaker. J'VJ.'H'H I ' ! Ill 'I I J f t ' J 1 1 V 1 . . . , V J 1 V. J . Elmer Hale, John Short, Henry Fonts. Center township, Walter McConaha, Ora K. Dunbar, Walter King, John F. Dyne. Clay township, Frank Underhill, John S. Nicholson, Branson L. Harris, Will Roller. Dalton township. Miles Lamar, John Macy, John H. Thornburg. Franklin township, David Haislev, Charles J. Wright, William A. Hyde, Charles A. Wood, William G. White. Greene township, Addison St. My'er, James Clements, William M. Hunt, William A. Boyd. Harrison township, John II. Carr, Win field S. Elinson, Philip Miller. Jackson township, William F. Medcker, Matthew Shew, Omar Guyton, George Murray, .Tosiah Reynolds. Solomon Cnill, Ed Jacobs, Milton Bowmaster,' William. IT. Behr. Jefferson townd'io, David Niekum, John Bowman, Arch Hindniau, F.'ias M. Hoover, John C. Nicholson, Wil Ham Pitman. New Garden township, Alfred Iliit, ! G. A. nwigonw, C. O. Woolman, F. M. Lamb, William McGilliard. Perry township, J. O. . Ballenger, William II. Swain, .lesse Greenstreot. twain Marshall. Washington township, Mordecai Doddridge, William Judkins, Rev. McCormick, George Calloway. Webster township. Fay Culbei-tson. Alpheus Haislev, Ambrose Roberts, Isaac P. C. Steddon. Waynet township, Allen Jay, William T Lambert, Charles Bulla, Isaac Little, -Joseph Reed, San ford lien- i ning, J. Wilmer Hall, Charles Minor. Alexander S. Reid, Fred Marehant. George Fetta," Albert Steen, Hurry Milhr. (Jeorgo Paulson, Jesse Me?k President R. L. Kelly, -Walter S. Ratlin. Joel E. Starr, Charles Crawford, Richmond, -.'Clinton Shnrley. Jesse MeCulhMUih, Vivd Knight", Thomas Johnson, J. Bennett Gordon, Arthur Curme, Jr.. Henry Brower, James A. Seaton, Thomas Lovin, Thomas Crabb, Henry Bass, Captain L. K. Harris, Ray K. Shiveley, William Brannon, Sr., Dr. George Ferling, Ed. O. Dunham, Jacob Horr, Gus Iluey, John T. Brooks, Perry J. Freeman, John P. Evans, Oscar Mashmeyer, Howard Campbell, Elijah Lawton,' Frank W. Robinson, Pleasant Unt hank, Joseph J. Dickinson, T. C. Personett, Clark Thomas, William Plummer, John B. Dougan, Joseph

Milliken, J. E. Fuson, A. C. Lindemuth. Wesley Brown, Herman G. Swieker, William Hungeriord, Sr., Harmon Noss, Capt. Wm. H. Lough, Henry Mason, P. W. Smith, Willis Carter, Rev. W. Baker, Maj. J. S. Ostrander, Sylvester Jones, Wm. Dud ley Foulke, John H. Nicholson, R. L. Moore, Charles Flook, Earnest Hill, Fred Lemon, Eugene Price, George W. Miller, Henry E. Robinson, Geo. R. Williams, John S. Fitzgibbons, W. S. Kaufman, John M. Wiuslow, John L. Rupe, Frank Steinkamp, William E. Pickett, "William Blose, Isaac N. Uanna, Harry Highley, Omer F.

Jones, Capt. I. R. McDivitt, James A. Ryder, Frank I. Reed, W. W. Shultz, Joseph H. Mills, Charles Newlin, Ed. Inderstrodt, J. Will Cunningham, John Y. Poundstone, J. Rue Riffle, John T. Burdsall, Clem A. Gaar, Edgar F. lliatt, Harry Thornburg, Geo. Conrad. Isaac Williams, Oscar Taur, Sr.. Fred Yon Pein, Sharon E. Jones, M. C. Henley, Howard A. Dill, Frank Swain, Di-. T. Henrv Davis. Adam H. Battel. STILL ANOTHER NEW FACTORY COULD BE SECURED BY RICH MOND AT PRESENT MANAGER BENNETT Of a Big Factory in Fleminssburg, Kentucky, in the City to Look Over the Field. Richmond is about to miss a chance to secure a good carriage and harness factory in,, this ;'city. The chancy is not lost yet by any means, and it is expected that the commiteei of Richmond men who have been concerned in the move to secure this factory, will yet eonsummte a deal satisfactory to both parties whereby Richmond will secure this manufacturing plant. Te factory in question is the Col-lins-Crain Manufacturing company, of Flemingsburg, Kentucky, and General Manager Bennett, of this factory, has been in the citv for the past week 'looking over the field. He came to look over the field and to r?commeind whether Richmond would or would not lie a suitable place for moving the company to. The plant is too far south at present. Newcastle is looked upon as a fine place, and Mr. Bennett has made several trips there. From indications at present, if the local committee does not do something, and do it quickly, Newcastle will secure the factory, thus adding a big concern to the town. The freight rates are the chief cause of the factory's moving. The rates in this city and Dayton, where Bennett has looked, are not judged by him to be entirely satisfactory, but the rates at Newcastle seem to just hit Mr. Bennett in the right spot. Richmond seems to be letting a good chance slip past. The concern is hitrhly rated. I Democrats are Now Chicago. Organizing in i U"v Associated 1'ress.) Chicago, September 24. An Anti-! Parker Democratic League was organized. The officers are president A. W. Maxwell, former chairman of j the Iowa comraitee: vice . president, j Tl. , , . TT . V. -r... . aiumutN iiasNns. iormer Jlunois State committeeman; secret n?-y, George P. Iocke. former chairman of the Kansas committee: treasurer, Michael Callahan, of the Chicago & Wesern railway. These officers will attempt to organize auxiliaries in the other States. Accident. Street car No. 40 struck Peter Johnson's wagon this morning at the corner of Fifteenth and Main streets. The horse 'was being driven by Coun cilman ( rowelh The. wagon was badly broken, but Mr. Crowell escaped uninjured.

ANT-PARKER

BARDENIHG

IF FLOWERS PRACTICED IN THE RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMITTEE REPORT Tuesday "Aftermath" Started Work Four Years Ago School Committees. The committee having in charge the flower gardening by the children in the public schools have made the following report : Report of Committee. Four years ago this line of work was taken up by the Tuesday "xVftermath" assisted by the superintendent and teachers of our public schools, and this year the " Athenea'l Society lent their aid in visiting gar dens. The committee feels-very much encouraged by the manifest improvement over former years. This year Fair-view school in addition to planting flowers on the school grounds, pjantetl potatoes intending to nrmlVi the proceeds toward purchasing a picture for their building. It is' very interesting to talk with the children about their flowers, hear thine compare notes, and watch their happy faces when awarded a premium. A few pathetic cases came under our observation, where children had striven under adverse conditions to beautify their home?. We found that bdys wi? quite as much interested .s gills and that where the children were successful, as a rule, their p ad epts were interested. '"T5elowrt is ' the wft7isT of i -i , i premiums awarded tins year: J. W. CLARK, Chairman. Whitewater School. First premium Dale Hill; second premium, Claude Sitloth; honorable mention, Charles Morrow and Harlev Piehl. Starr School. First premium, Clarence Hoover; second premium, Lncile Ford; honorable meniion, Harry McMinn, Denton ITawes and Lulu Ruby. Warner School. First premium, Ruth Fried gin; second premium, "Wayne Skinner; honorable mention, Oren Etten and Jessie Cronin. Hibberd School. First premium, Mabel Wettig; seeond premium, Viola Groff; honorable mention, Florence Johnson, Alice Davis and Harold Long. Finley School. First premium, Lawrence Peterson; second premium. Junior and P 'ansv Taylor: honorable mention, Rubv a -.(1 Carl Reid. ! Vaile School. I First premium, Grace Saine, see-1 ond premium. Oi in Draver; honorable j mention, Mildred Hunt, Lydia Need- j ham and Fmma Wettig. ! Baxter School. j First premium, Ralph Seick: se?-1 ond premium. Lillian Deane; honor-! a bit mention, Clara Brown and Mar - Pt (.OlieS. garet Cones Fairview School. First premium, Ruth Haller: ee ond premium, Clara Reed : honorable 'mention, Edna and Irene Stamer, jther Smith and Delta Hadden. TOO IATE For the Fast Steamer, Mrs. Leiter and Daughter. Uy Associated Press.)

.New York, September 21. A spe- two hours of heavy firing this morn-j May you meet with the greatest eucial train from Denver with Mrs. ing at Port Arthur and continued as ; conVagement in your new venture and jResnlted From the Pleasant Ridge Az

11- , 1 augnter, racing tor thejUie ictoria was ont of heann-.

ot-uiue oi Kauy l urzon, in London,! was too late for the fast steamers to-j day. The next fast steamer will be ; Wednesday, so Yaderland. they sailed in tl j i Mrs. Steele and Miss Bessie Pray of Knightstown, are spending the guests of Mr. and Mrs? ler. the week i Fred But-

SOUSA COURT

GREAT SUCCESS PROGRAMS WERE FINE AND GREATLY ENJOYED THOMPSON'S PIECES Both Played Excellently Violinist ; and Soprano Received Hearty Encores. The Sousa concerts given yester day at the Coliseum in the afternoon and evening were successful in every way, both financially, and, it goes without saying, musically. The first of the two concerts was typical of those generally given by the great bandmaster, popular and classical music alternating on the program, the two "Wagnerian numbers being, perhaps, the most enjoyable of the latter class, although the Mascagni number, from this composer's Japanese opera "Iris," was given in an interesting and musicianly manner. i The feature of the afternoon, from the standpoint of local interest, were the two numbers by Mr. S. A. Thompson, of this city, under whose auspices the Sousa concerts were given, these being presented in the conscientious' fashion characteristic of this director. Of the two compositions, "The -Dance of the Mountain Elves," and "March of the National Guard," the former, perhaps, is the nosKspinteaxIthough both are tune - ful and will doubtless become popular airs, thedr initiatory performance bv so famous an organization as this be m, ing no small compliment to the merit of Mr. Thompson's work. The violinist, Miss Jessie Straus, and the soprano, Miss Estelle Liebling, were both heartily received and responded to the insistent encores given, while the saxophone solo given by its composer, r. J. H. B. Moeremans, called "American Favorites," was equally as heartily received. Of the numbers on the evening program the cornet solo by Mr. Herbert L. Clarke was one of the most effective. With his usual good nature Sousa responded to all the encores, his own compositions invariably receiving great applause, and Richmond is indebted to Mr. Thompson for these two fine concerts. Sousa not having been heard in Richmond for some seasons. CAMBRIDGE LADY Injured in an Auto Accident in In- - dianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 24. While attempting to board a street car at Illinois and Pratt streets. Mrs. Jobeph Hawley of Cambridge City, who ( lis Yisitino- :lt t!lP lioin.1 nf Mvi AT i w.-ino- m me nome oi jus. m. .v. Brampton on est Pratt street, was run down by a large machine driven ! by Joseph Moore, Avho lives on North I Es-!New Jersey street. Mrs. Hawlev sus

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vt.ucussion or ine nrain. Mie was il.. i ,r... I uiftfu io me noine oi ,urs. v rampton j !"n Pratt street. (By Associated Press.) War News. 'l,e ; steamer Victoria arrived this ti"g from New Chwang. They heard -b usan, September 24. Chinese re- I port the Russians evacuating Mukden j prenafimr for a desiderate stand at Tie Pass, awaiting results at Port! Arthur. j j Mukden. September 24. Japanese ! fare still advancing toward Kurok headouartei - s, close to Pensihn. The lapanese lost eight killed in a hdi near Yen Tai.

Ready for Work, The First English Lutheran Sunday school was completely regraded at a recent meeting of the officers and teachers. Several changes were made in the teaching force and the school is ready for the best work of its history. Normal classes are- now being organized and will begin work with the new school year, October 1st. The catechetical classes will also begin work at the same time. Active preparations have been made for Rally Day and for the Harvest Home services to be held tomorrow. In addition to the usual services on such occasions this church will make a large offering for missions. In harmony with the Harvest festival new members will be received.

At the evening service tomorrow evening at Wesleyan church there will be special music. Professor H. T. Jackson, of Cincinnati, will sing al-o Professn- L. L. Hawkins, of Cineinati. FOR ELECTION OF VARIOUS PRECINCTS IN THE COUNTY ANNOUNCED TODAY W ayne Township Has Thirty-Three Precinct Inspectors for the Election. The 1004 election inspectors for Wayne county were appointed today i and the appointments were approved by the county commissioners. The list of the innpc)ni-a tY,- Hm nlantl ( " - - -' ' - -' - i ov. v. v. v i lull in November is as follows: Abington township, Mark A. Stevens. Boston township, Peter L. Beard. Center township, Lincoln II. Jones. Walter S. Comomns, John C. King. Clay township, John S. Nicholson, and Barney Linderman. Dalton township, Nelson F. Weaver. Franklin township, Cornelius E. Wiley, Charles Addleman. Greene township. Marion J. Roller! s, Addison St. Mever. Harrison township, Robert N. Bee -

IHSPECTORS

fessor Starbuck called for a few mJaekson townshin. J. J. Howard. ... t i -...

J. B. Knipe, Harry E. Penny, Wil - jliam Tutorow, Paimd H. Sigler, Park !! Jefferson township, "David Hoover, Jas. M. Knapp, Wm.-H. Porter. New Garden township, M. M. Lacey. Samuel F. Barnes.. Perry township, Enos T. Veal. Washington township. Win. E. Booth. Ororire W. Kelsey. Wilbur I. Doddridge. Webster township, Frank M. Price. Wayne township, Jerome Shnrley. Sanford He lining, Uriah B. Norris, Harry Meek, Nathan Garwood, Aaron A. Conley, John II. Russell, Edward Hollarn, Henry Scherb, Ed mund C. Dickinson. Atticus Hall. .I.E. White Goor?e Bishop. R. R. " Van , . ,. ' . y., r, Tr,.i; im::-i. t (TtniTrinri Vn Trn vca vi; n Arn;,-; t v n.,-n t' F. Haner, Jos. R. EdHan seman. Lewis K. nrtv j 'Harris, Peter P. Kidder, W. N. WenS. Iredell. Elmer E. King. " " ' . ,.mvn yv . . n..n. v . i. iwkw, i. F. S wain.

Kind Words. j September 23. Mr. J. S. Fitzgibbons: The i Allow me to congratluate you up-even-, on vour assuming charge of one of

tt. i.Wf .tnJi; i rnCfr T.i;.,.,-. f may the' circulation soon be doubled. ELIZABETH L. HORNET. One Man Killed. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati. O.. September 24 Harry Ceenaan was killed and Louis Heinstselmn and rhnrlo swiin;.i0Kvere iniured in Cohen pWa tnr m-

SMim-jLnnsnvortli 'street dropping from the seventh floor. .

RICHMOND PEOPLE

AT THE. FAIR MR. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON VERY BUSY MAN HOME VISITORS NOTED Miss Elisabeth L. Homey Writes E-. tertainingly of the Big St. Louis Fair. Correspondence Palladium: St. Louis, September 23. I wi, first mention the Richmond peop!e who have called at the Indiana Educational Exhibit booth since I hare been here. The morning I came I supposed it would be necessary to introduce rayself to the gentlemen with whom I was to be associated, but was mast happily disappointed when l found Mr. Timothy Nicholson waiting to introduce me. We all know bis rheerv greeting and gracious manner at d being a stranger among strangers, I was in a position to fully appreciate hi thought fid ness. Mr. Nicholson is about the busiest man I know ju: now for besides his work as a juror he is meeting with, the other mri: bers of the State Board of Charitit-. Messrs. Ovid Butler and Judge Davi of the same board called at our booth yesterday. Others callers from our home city have been Messrs. Lafe Mercer and Myron Boone, Miss Margaret "Wicket t, Dr. Minnie Ilervey an a lauy friend, Mrs. Harry Starr. Miss AImira and Master John; Mrs. Rush Miller and son John; Miss Mary Hi!!, the Misses Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Myers and sou, Mr. George Jeurgens, now of Kokomo, and Miss Lvdia Myrick. As I am on duty but four hours a day, of course. I may not see nearly all who come but calling at the Indiana State Building last evening I looked over yesterday's register and Messrs. E. "W. Benefeldt, Elliott Lamf and George H. Fetta completed the list while the small town of New Richmond, Ind., had more than twice the number. This is an unusually interesting wek and one scarcely know wbaf to bo f,rst. t forirot (o" gtnte that ProJtl,e fir;t tim Hc ,a jinpnt part in t,,p eau "irnia irll-i(d, ui'ii X IIU"l HUH iUf taking a prorness of nrk and scienc e. Besides being secretary for (one section, he was called upon to j be chairman of another ju the abj sonee nf the regularly appointed on?. IT 1 flil a ue aiso nnu nie Honor ot making a j ten-minutfs' speech. In looking over I the pnvraui which fills '2 pages we find only one Indiana school is reoresented so when the name of Professor Edwin D. Starbuck, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, appears it sounds well and we are proud of the man and the school. On Tuesday afternoon I heard Professor Graham Taylor, of Chicago Theological Seminary and Professor Felix Adler, of Columbia University discuss questions pertaining to social science and Rt. Rev. John L. Spalding. Bishop of Peoria and President Arthur T.v Hadler, of Yale, speak upon educational subjects. In my next letter I will try to give some extracts from the addresses. T shall bo lafe fn ih meeting this morning I fear so must j stop. (To be Continued.) NIE DEATHS cident. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati. O., Sejtteinber 24. The coroner is proceeding with the Pleasant Ridge inquest. Stella Cerell is improving today so the deaths will not exceed nine. Former Janitor , Henry Swaft testifies that tbg-flopr gave way two years ago. embers of the board were repeatedly warned.