Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 October 1904 — Page 1

THE PALLADIUM IS STILLZEUDE. '.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

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INDIANA WEATHER. A Circulation that will give business men Results. o Cloudy today.

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AAILY H8TABLI8HEU1870. istra FORGER ASSES A WORTHLESS CHECK ON A RICHMOND FIRM YESTERDAY. bUIGLEY'S STORE puffers the Loss of $10.00 By Cash ing a Bogus Check, for That v Amount. IGNED BY "H. E. ROBINSON'' he Name of the Forger is "Rogers" and He is Supposed to Be a Professional. Thursday morning an unknown nan, who lias boon seen about the ity several times of late, -walked nto the Court House Pharmacy, at he corner of .Main and Fourth treets, and after purchasing articles Amounting to about $2.00 he handed he clerk a check for $12.50 on Robnson & Company, of this city. The lerk accepted the check without iiestion and handed the man change Amounting to about ten dollars. Shortly after Mr. Quigley took the beck to, the First National .Bank to lave ik.cashed,, hjjtihe officials, of orgeiy : and Ik most clumsy one at IhatTbe ejieck was signed by "II. a. xvouuiuuii, uuu uie xuigei xiau nade no pretense to imitate Mr. Robnson's. signature and had omitted Wding the title, .."President," after h signature, as is Mr. Robinson's ustom to do. - The oheck was endorsed by a. party igning himself as "Rogers." It vas impossible to learn the initials of the signature. Mr. Quigley, after learning that the heck was a forgery at once notified he police, who are now working on he case. Superintendent Gormon re uses to divulge any information at Present, but thei'e are reasons to suspect that the unknown is the same arty that worked several local peole about three years ago on the same Kame, only his checks called for arger sums. OFF TO VICTORY Earlham Football Team Leaves This Morning for Greeencastle. Captain Hobbs and his band of turdy football warriors left this norning lor iireencastie, where this ifteruoon thev will meet on the gridron the crack De Pauw eleven. The Quakers had a good practice yesterlay afternoon and they expect to deeat the Methodists and if they fail heir adversaries will at least know hat they have been in a game of botball. The ifepanw eleven out weighs the Quakers, twenty pounds to v man. Earlham will line up as folHarvey, center. Ellis, right guard. Wann, left tackle. - Brunson, right tackle. ; MeCreaiy, right end, ; :Lorrence, left end. i Hobbs, right half back. II. Bond, left half back. Newliu, full back. TVlsion, quarter back. A Bear Story. Greencastle, Ind., October 15.De Pauw closed its hard practice for he week yesterday for the Earlham bame today. Coach McFadden is expeedingly anxious for the team to nake a good showing in this game. ?oble is now playing at center, lolmes has been shifted from half to Quarter and Douglass from full back o half. Hall, the big full back who

was injured in the "Wabash game, will probably not enter the game today, and this will weaken the team. Smith drew a fractured rib in yesterday's practice and will not be able to join the squad for about two weeks. "With the hospital list full, De Pauw's chances for winning from

Earlha mare not flattering. NationalAssociation of M. E. Church. Camden, N. Y., October 14. The National Association of local preachers of the Methodist Episcopal church in America began its session here today. t One important matter to be considered is the report of Taylor University at Upland, Ind., where there is some rivalry between Rev. C. B. Stemen, incumbent and Rev. John C. Wright, Washington, D. C, as to the presidency. Bourke Cochran. (By Associated Press.) New York, October 14.-W. Bourke Cochran is to make a western speaking tour for the Democrats. His engagements carry him to Montana. He will speak at Cleveland, O., October IS. Indianapolis and Terre Haute October 28, Lafayette, Tnd., October 29. DIVORCE Question Receives Consideration at Hands of Episcopalians. (By Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., October 15. The house of deputies,, of the Episcopal general convention in a committee of the whole voted 214 to 191, in favor of reporting to the house the canon amendment forbidding the remarriage of any divorced persons. The house of deputies in committee of the whole also reported in favor of the adoption of the amend ment to . the canon referring to the bishops' request that divorced persons for permission tb -receive v the sacraments by, a vote of 280 to 12G. Tharaettdment - mak es e xcepiioli .-.in the case of imminent death and of tlie innocent party in divorce. ' ARTHUR F. REED Passes Away Wednesday at His Home in St. Lous. Frank I. Reed was called yesterday to St. Louis by the death of his brother, Arthur F. Reed, who died October 12. Albert Reed was unable to go owing to the fact that he is suffering from a sprained ankle. The announcement of Mr. Reed's death came in the nature of a surprise to. his two brothers as the last word they had from him he said that he was enjoying good health. Arthur F. Reed was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reed and was born in 1835. Shortlv before the civil war he removed to Ft. Wayne with his uncle, Col. Hugh T. Reed. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Reed enlist ed in an Indiana regiment, serving throughout the war with distinction and resigning at the close of the war with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He had been a resident of St. Louis for the past thirty years and was in the drug business. NO BREAKFAST For Tommy Jones, So He Assaulted Julia Anderson. Because his sweetheart would not prepare his breakfast for him yesterday morning, Tommy Jones, colored, proceeded to pull her around the room by the hair. The lady in question being Julia Anderson,, whose husband is a cook at the Arlington hotel. Jones has been going with the ' lady for some time and although she thought , very well of him she was married to another. Yesterday morning Jones went to her home in North Fourth-street and ordered his breakfast. She refused to prepre it for him and he became' angry and slapped her a number of times and then pulled her about the room by the hair. Jones was arrested in the afternoon by Patrolman MeManus. The An-dei-son women is considered to be the best looking colored woman in the city. Jones is charged with assault and battery.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY MORKDJG, OCTOBER 15, 1904.

ODD FELLOWS AT CAMBRIDGE THE DEGREE WORK PUT ON IN SPLENDID STYLE RICHMOND DEGREE TEAM Receives Much Praise for Excellent Work Under Captain Jeff Meyers. (Special to the Palladium.) Cambridge City. Ind., Oetober 15. Last night the ' Odd Fellows of this place had a grand celebration. Three candidates were taken trough three degrees of Odd Fellowship. The work was put on by Cambridge City, Richmond and Shelbyville degree teams. Large delegations of people were here from all of the above named places, Richmond bringing the largest crowd, two special cars. A number were also present from New Paris. The work of conferring the degrees was put on without a hitch, and the work of all the various teams was highly praised, especially that of Captain Jeff Meyers, of Richmond, who represented Woodward Lodge. His team has maneuvering down to a fine point. After the degree work a banquet was( served consisting of all the good thing imaginable. It was a late hour before all departedd. The occasion will ever be remembered as one of real pleasur. BOURKE COCHRAN Will Not Speak in Indiana Until Last of Campaign. (Special to the Palladium.) Indianapois, Ind., October 15. Bourke Cochran, of New York,wU speak in English's opera house m this city, the night of October 28. Other assignments made by M. A. Oyan, of the Democratic State committee speakers' -bureau, for Mr. Cochran are as follows: Terre Haute, the afternoon of October 28; and Lafayette, October 29. It is probable that Cochran will not speak in Indianapolis the last Saturday night before the election. Other assignments made by them and by the State committee are as follows: E. V. Brookshire, of Washington, 1). C, former congressman from Indiana, Liberty, October 20; Darlington, October 22. Senator James B. McCreary, Attica, October 20; Linton, October 22. Edward Fogarty and Frank Herr ing, Anderson, October 19; Evansville, October 22. Senator Culbertson, Vincennes, October 27. SALVATION ARMY Richmond is to Have a Meeting Very Soon. Ensign Winterbottom, of the Salvation Army, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ensign Winterbottom, were in the city yesterday and engaged a room at 1032 East Main street for two years in which to hold meetings. At the present time they are stationed at Connersville and they will come here for residence next week. The Connersville paper speaks very highly of the two officers and the city regrets to loose them very much. At Fountain City. Secretary of State Dan Storms of Lafayette, will address the Republicans of New Garden township and vicinity at Fountain City next Monday night. The Richmond Glee Club will attend, and arrangements are being made to take a good sized delegation from this city to the meeting. Mrs. Timothy Wilson returned last evening from a trip to. the west including several davs' visit to the World's Fair. '

FARRELL WANTS I IS RELEASE

SAYS. HE WISHES TO JOIN THE INDIANAPOLIS POLO TEAM COHEH IS IGNORANT OF FACT States That He Has No Understanding Wft&lbe Wild Man What- . V; er. . .U! W -., , : A dispatch from Anderson to the Indianapolis News last evening has the following to say: Charles Farrell, on the reserve list for Muneie, was the first player to Roller Polo League in this city. Farrell wished to know of Secretary Durbin if there was any way possible to get his release from the reserve list of Muneie so that he could sign with Indianapolis. Durbin' offered hi mno encouragement further than to work on Manager Petty'of Muneie, for release. Farrell sai& he would not play at Muneie and that if he could not be released from Muneie lie would file his resignation and go back to New England.- . Farrel did not go into details as to the plan for getting on the salary list of Indianapolis, but he appeared confident wthat he could land with the Indians. if he should be let out by Muneie. f : Farrell 's ultimatum indi- ' J-. - (Continued on 4th page.) OIUBLAZE At Trankton,. Indiana Loss About $40,000. (By Associated Press.) Frankton, Ind., October 14. The ppera house, Wells drug store, A. Wise and Son, hardware, Geo. Maland, undertaker and the Geo. James Grocer, were, sufferers from a fire today. Total loss $40,000. Partly insured.'iH Steamer Wrecked. (By Associated Press.) Chalham, Mass., October 14. A schonoer, Wentworth, was wrecked last night on Chatham bar. She went to pieces today. All on board are supposed to be lost. The body of cue man and one woman were recovered. The crew numbered nine. Forgery and Embezzlement. (By Associated Press.) Mansfield, O., October 14 Geo. W. Spoolman is under arrest here charged with embezzlement and forgery by which railway companies are the principal sufferers. LONG SCHEDULE J. Frank Hanly Will Speak Till the Night Before Election. Indianapolis, Ind., October 13. J. Frank Hanly, Republican nominee for governor, will speak until the election continuously. His last 'speech will be on the night before the election, at Goshen, November 7. Many changes have been made in the schedule of his engagements since it was published early in the campaign. A new schedule, completed yesterday by C. C. Lyons, of the speakers' bureau of the State committee, is as follows: October 17, Michigan City, 7:30 p. m. October IS. Sheridan, 7:30 p. m. October 10. Sharpsville, 2 p. m., and Windfall. 7:30 p. m. October 20, Winchester, 2 p. m. Oetober 21, Linton, 7:30 p. m. October 22, Washington. 2. p. m. October 24, Shoals, 2 p. m. October 23. Orleans, 2 p. m. October 20. Greenfield, 1:30 p. in., and Shelbyville, 7 :30 p. m. October 27, Bos well, 2 p. m. Oetober 2S. Dunkirk, 2 p. m. October 20, Angola, 2 p. m. October 31, Lagrange, 1:30 p. m.,

and South Bend, 7:v0 p. m. November 1, Plymouth, 2 p. m., and Wabash, 7:30 p. m. November 2, Huntington, 2 p. m., and Bluff ton, 7:30 p. m. November 3, Brooks, 2 p. m. November 4, Lowell, 1:30 p. m., and Hammond, 7:30 p. m. November 5, Lafayette, 7:30 p. m. November 7, Goshen, 7:30 p. in.

Runaway Horse. Mrs. John Maag left her horse standing unhitched on south eighth street yesterday afternoon while she made a short call. The animal is a gentle one, and was never known to Irighten at anythmsr. but something started it this time and in a few min utes he was fastened in a fence. Sev eral parties came to the rescue and relieved the animal before much dam age was done. The buggy was broken some. No Information. The police have been unable to obtain Jany information as to the whereabout of the man who stole the horse and buggy belonging to Ora Little. Mr.' Little went to Muneie yesterdy, but could not find his property. BISHOPJOTTER Commendedd by the National Liquor Dealers' Association. (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, Mo., October 14. The National Liquor dealers association has voted to unite with the Knights of the Royal Arch and Knights of Fidelity under the name of the National Liquor League. Resolutions were adopted commending Bishop Potter for dedicating the saloon. Another resolution favored the reduction of the whiskey tax. Archbishop Leaves For Home. (By Associated Press.) bishop of Canterbury sailed for home today on the Cedric. OLD DRAY HORSE Makes . Specialty of Collecting Junk With His Hoofs. Weber & nolzapfel, junk dealers, manage to get about every thing in their line in and about the city but one of their dray horses, a relic of by gone days, is their most industrious junk collector. His specialty is ertra long bolts and railroad spikes. He brings something of this variety in daily but to make him deliver the goods a surgical operation is necessary. He has the bad habit of collecting the above mentioned ostrich feed in his hoofs. Yesterday morning the old boy ran a three inch spoke in one of his fore hoofs, which he accepted with the indifference of long practice. The driver secured a hatchet, crowbar, chisel and monkey wrench and with the aid of these tools soon had the bit of iron out of the hoof and into the wagon. WILFRED JESSUP Turns Artist in the McClellan Trial at Court House. The case of Theodore McClellan, charged with assault and battery on Theodore. . Smith began yesterday morning. vTbe State rested its case at 2:30 in the afternoon. Evidences were heard until 4 :30, when the case was adjourned until 10 o'clock on Monday morning. It is alleged that on the 10th of last "September McClellan assaulted Smith in the former's laundry in North Ninth street, when the latter called to protest against his son being discharged from McClellan 's service. Attorney Wilfred Jessup, for the defense, entetained the" court, jury and spectators by drawing on the floor in chalk, a graphic reproduction of the interior view of the laundry Competent critics declared it a work of art.

ONE CENT A COPY.

IDOLOE DEMOCRACY SPEAKS TO IMMENSE THRONG AT THE NEW PHILLIPS LAST NIGHT A GREAT OVATION Given to the Champion of Free Silve; and at the Present Time & Supporter OF THE GOLD CANDIDATE Our Own Henry U. Johnson Entertains for a Time Overflow Meeting on the Street. An audience which tilled the Xew Phillips opera house to overfiowh.5 greeted Willian Jennings Bryan, tLe peer of the Democratic party, lait night. Mr. Bryan was late in getting to the opera house and his time was filled by the Hon. Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond. Mr. Johnson was received with considerable applause by the large audience when he was introduced by Cliff ton W. Merrill. Mr. Johnson dwelt on the Philippine question in his talk and endeavored to point out to the audience that he saw the imperialistic question appear injnike horizon years- ago, when the purchase of Alaska and the annexation of Hawaii were made. He declared that he was a candidate for no office and that he would "accept none whether elective or appointive and that he had retired from public life a few years ago never to re-enter. In speaking of the peace question Mr. Johnson said: "The Friends in their Yearly Meeting held in this city a few weeks ago sent a message to President Roosevelt asking him to re-convene the Hague conference in the interests of peace. I heartily commend their action but they could do more than that. Quakers and all are silent when war is on, they did not support Bryan four years ago. Do the Quakers in this campaign propose to go to the polls and vote for Theodore Roosevelt, a man of war or Alton B. (Continued on eighth page.) COURT NEWS The Happenings of a Day Briefly Told. Peter L. Beard, executor of the estate of Edward Ryan, filed final settlement and w'as discharged. Walter S. Ratliff, executor of the estate of Margaret Kline, filed final seettlement and was discharged. William H. Kelley, administrator of the estate of Timothy O'Connell, filed final settlement and was discharged. Belle Coble, administratrix of the estate of Frank Coble, filed final t-; tlement and was discharged. Letters of guardianship have beeen issued to the Dickinson .Trust company on the minor heir of Harriet Ridgre. Almeda.M. Wildman, guardian of minor heir of Marion Wildman, ordered to sell certain real estate belonging to ward. . Joseph W. Moore and Charles II. Moore, executors of the estate of Susannah Moore, filed final settlement and were ordered to pay balance of" G2J53 to eounty clerk for benefit of Albert Wasson. Letters of administration have been issued to August F. Kemper on the 1.G00. - Joseph P. Carty of Fountain City.was in the city yesterday.

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