Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 October 1904 — Page 1

THE PALLADIUM ISSTJLLA L1ELIBER OF- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

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INDIANA WEATHER. A Circulation that will give businesa men Results. - . ploudy today. ESTART.TBWWn tMI. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1904. XLY TCSTABLIftHRiMWA. ONE CENT A COPY.

INKERS

EFEATED PAUW TRIMS THEM BY THE SCORE THIRTY-FIVE TO NOTHING ME GAME FIGHT the Weight of the Methodist Team Was Too Much for Them IIT OVER FOR TOUCHDOWN the Second Half Did an Earlham Player But Fumbled as is the Habit. (Special 'to the-Palladium.) reeneastle, Ind., October 1G. Pauw and Earlham met on Mcn field yesterday before a large vd which saw the Methodists overlm the Quakers by a score of 35 0. Every inch of ground was y contested. .. Do Pauw and Earli both showed weakness of dee, but strength on their offensive k. Douglas, Schultz, Tucker and ey were the best ground gainers De Pauw. Douglass scoring both Vh ddwnsrof 1:tfirtrhi0t: The e at tue end or tne urst nan was V6 0 in favor of De Pauw. The es were twenty-five minutes each, he second half Tucker was substid at quarter in place of Holmes L. Tucker was placed at left end. Xhe second half, by straight line ks Earlham was pushed steadily De Pauw lost the ball on a f umand Earlham punted for a long -Earlham got the ball after a Pauw man fumbled and worked Jr way to De Pauw's ten yard On the next play Earlham, ugh tackle went over for a touch which counted for nothing. n this time on De Pauw kept the and forced it over Earlham 's line for four touch downs and goals were kicked, making the score 35 to 0. For the visitors reary, Lawrence, "Wilson and 1 did excellent work. The lineuuv Position Earlham ucker ;te left end.... Lawrence ev lett tackle ...... W ann ey .... left guard .... Smelser e ..... . center , . . Harvey ikins . . rierht guard Ellis Itz . . . .right tackle . . . .Brunson ucker .... right end . .McCreary ' lnes ucker . . quarterback . . . "Wilson hes acker . .left half back . .TT. Bond Mass . .right', half back. . . Hobbs ucker akor.... full back . ...Xewland f eree R i ee. o f In d ia n a nol is. npire James, of Terre Haute, ueman Kimmell, of Terre ie. '.- . , .., At Columbus. t .. (Bv .Associated 'PrecsA ; lumbus, 0.. October -10. Fully people saw Michigan defeat State yesterday, afternoon bv Ucore of 31 to 0. The ' plucky eves put np a jame fi?lit mid Michigan men had their goal line :ed for the first time this season. : Tigers Shocked. inceton, N. J., October 16. eton went down in defeat yesiy at the hands of the United s Naval Academy team, score 0. Princeton made one tonehand kicked a goal from the- field Annapolis made two tonchs. Sorrow reigns supreme at reton. Continued on eighth page.)

X

COEDS WILL NOW WEAR SHORT SKIRTS Appleton, "Wis., Oct. 15. The Larence College coeds who for several weeks have been showing their loyalty to the college or rather hiding it, by wearing stockings of the college colors, yesterday showed it in earnest by appearing at the football game in short dresses. Two score of pretty girls appeared at the frame, each with one stocking of white and the other of blue. The dresses came above the ankles. Not New at Chicago. Oet. 15. The coeds of Lawrence university, who have started the scheme of wearing stockings of the college colors, are regarded by the girls of Northwestern university here as behind the times. The maidens of the Methodist institution wear hosiery of the colors of the sororites with i hemystic Greek letters embroider ed on the instep. The girls say they have just as much right to be original in their hosiery as in their gowns. One coed admits some wear socks. At the University of Chicago the girls think the Lawrence plan a good one and may adopt it if the faculty doesn't object. - -K- -8C- - - v.z Jf 55--Si. 34--A" 554f 4fr PRISON SUNDAY County Board of Charities Receives A Communicaotion. The following communication has been ieceived by the County Board of Charities: To the , ministers of Wayne ," County October 30,' and we very much hope it will be observed in every church in the county. Will you do what you can to interest the ministers in preach ing a sermon on prison reform? We have prepared a pamphlet which will be helpful in the preparation of such sermons, and will be glad to send it to anyone who desires it. A. W. Butler, Secretary. NOT APPRECIATED Were the Books Sent by Jerry Matthews. While Senator Fairbanks' special train was speeding through the wilds of Montana the candidate for vice president suddenly jumped from his Morris chair, exclaiming, "By Jove. I almost forgot." A few minutes later a telegram was speeding over the wires to Jerry Matthews, private secretary to the senator at Washington, D. C. The telegram read like this: "In -the basement of the Capitol in the extreme northeast corner there are five hundred volumes of government reports. Get the four volumes at the bottom of the pile and send them to my old pals, Jesse Reeves, Bay Shiveley, Arthur Curme and Giis Huev, at Richmond, Ind." . Yesterday the reports came, Gus Huey and Jesse Beeves each got c volume on the foreign relations of the United States in 1900, and Ray Shiveley and Arthur Curme each rereceived a similar report for lSi'G. In acknowledging the receipt of the favor Mr. Reeves has written to Jerrv advising him to send Harry Starr a report of the patent office and to request the secretary of agriculture to forward to Dudley Foulke a package of turnip seeds. Miss Bishop is the Winner of the National Golf Tournament. (By Associated Press.) Philadelphia, October 16. Miss Bish op won the women's national golf championship yesterday, defeating Mrs. Sanford by 5 up and 3 to play. ,

CHAMPION

COLONEL BRYAN HAS BUSY DAY

ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND PEO PLE AT CAMBRIDGE BIG CROWD AT RUSHVILLE At the Latter Town the Democrats Held an All-Day Rally Much. Enthusiasm. Cambridge City, Tnd , October 10. A big crowd greeted WilLam J. Bryan yesterday. Before daylight people began arriving in the city and at 8 o'clock, when Mr. Bryan began to speak, nearly 4,000 people were gathered about the platform which had been erected for the occasion near the station. About one-third of the crowd was composed of women and children, one-third were Democrats and the remaining one-lthird were interested, but indifferent Republicans. Mr. Bryan urged the Democrats regardless of their stand on some issues to xally to the support of the party's standard bearer and help down Roosevelt. - After leaving Cambridge City Mr. Bryan spoke at the following places: Connersv'ille, Brookville, Harrison, Lawrenceburg, Batesville, Greensburg, Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and Seymour. At Rushville. Rushville, Ind., October 16. Yesterday was Bryan day. The "Peerless Leader" arrived here at 2:30 in the afternoon and his stay was a short one, but his , coming was obby an all-day rally. In the morning J. C. Robinson, of Spencer, spoke and at 1 o'clock B.-F. -Shiveley, of South Bend addressed the large crowd. Three brass bands were in the city to enliven things. Mr. Bryan's address was principally ; an attack on imperialism. Mr. Bryan spent Sunday at French Lick. 'tFIGHTING The Drum Corps Acted Badly in Cambridge City. The loeal drum corps which was sent to Cambridge City to inject some enthusiasm into the people on account of Bryan being in town thought tie place was entirely too small for it and stai-ted to tear it up. A number of them became intoxicated and marched through the streets for several hours raising all the noise possible. They finally began fighting among themselves and the police were forced to lock three of them up. The others got out of town in a hurry to prevent being arrested. Thew three were still in the police station last night. ELKS WIN Local Team Defeats Cambridge City High School Saturday. . Cambridge Citj-, Ind., October 16. By a score of 17 to 5, the Elks' football team of Richmond defeated the local high school team yesterday afternoon. The Cambridge City lads outweighed their opponents, but the speed of the Elks' team was too much for them. The game was hard fought and rough and three of the Richmond players received injuries. Carl Allison, had his nose broken, Wilson Magaw had the index linger of his left hand fractured and Charles Iletzler was carried unconscious from the field, the effects of a blow on the head. Considering the fact that this was the second game the local boys have jever played their showing was excel lent. Kaufman's line bucking was spectacular and Visor, for Cambridge City, played a brilliant game. The game was played at Wright's park-

TOO WEEK'S RECORD GIVEN

LIST OF ROBBERIES AND MISDEMEANORS LATELY NEARLY ALL ESCAPED A Record That is Not Enviable to Say the Least No Arrests and No Clews. Within the past two weeks the Richmond police have had six importnat cases. Here they are and what has been accomplished: Robbery of Father Frank A. Roell's house. No clew, no arrest. Robbery of Lawall's Jewelry store. Thief arrested and convicted. Horse and rig stolen from Ora Little. No clew, no arrest. Bogus cheek passed at the First National bank by a man named Mat thews. The rnan wanted is a brunette. The nian arrested and later released is Mr. Matthews, of Centerville, who is a blond. Forged check on Robbinson & Compny passed on the Quigley drug storeNo clew,' no arrest. Six men 'reported being robbed by. pickpockets1 at the Bryan meeting. No clewirmo arrests, neither was there any preparaiions made to protect the crowd from these thieves. The police , refuse to give out any definite SnfcrrmatioA in. regards to any point to the fact that their prey has escaped them for good. : Many Divorces. In circuit court yesterday morning the divorce suit of Albert Stephens against Stella McCormick Stephens; George W. Robinsdn against Verna Robinson, and Elizabeth L. Roberts against John Roberts were heard and in each case the divorce was granted. STILL STEALING Horse Thieves Operating in This Vicinity Make Another Haul. Rushville, Ind., October l.. A horse, buggy and harness were stolen from Joseph Yandement's barn in Union township Thursday night. The horse was harnessed and led out of the stable and hitched to a buggy, which had been previously taken from the buggy barn. The horse is a bay with black mane and tail and a small blemish on the right hind leg. The buggy was a steel tire rg with red running gears. PASSED AWAY Charles Carroll Died at His Home in Fountain City. (Special to the Palladium.) Fountain City, Ind., October 16. Charles Carroll, who had been sick for some time, passed away at his home in this city Friday afternoon about 1 o'clock of a complication of diseases. Besides his wife, he leaves three daughters and three sons, besides grandchildren and other relatives and friends to morn his loss. The deceased was aged fifty-seven years, ten months and ten days. The funeral will be held at the Methodist . church at 1:30 this afternoon. Rev. Pierce and Gretta Retts will have have charge of the services. Interment at the South cemetery. W. J. Derthick has been in the city for the past two days making arraneements for his company "What Women Will Do" to appear at the Gennett Friday, October 21.

BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN RICHMOND GOOD. Said a business man yesterday: "I have every reason to believe that this season's business will be 'better than was supposed a month or so back. The country as a whole, while not running at a breakneck speed is in a healthy condition and thi people seem to realize this more every day. Another encouraging feature is that the feeling of uncertainty which gradually accompanies a campaign year is not felt to any great extent. Taking everything into consileration, I think this has been a remarkable good year. Last year was considered a recordbreaker by nearly everybody and when our business shows a marked increase for this year so far I can but feel confident that this fall and winter season will be a prosperous one. It should be remembered that those who went to the World's Fair from this locality numbered between two and three thousand which means that a good many thousand dollars went to St. Louis instead of Richmond. But now that the Fair is about over, and Richmond has more than held her own through such a trying period every business man should pull together harder than ever to make Richmod the best city in this nart of Indiana. The

i'c v. sett 3 .v. electric roads have proved of " great benefit." vv -, V' vv v.- vr v. v- v.- v.- vr iv OLDEST In Indiana Dies at the Age of 103 Years Never Married. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 15. Louis Vines, probably the oldest man in Indiana, is dead at his nephew's home in Adams County. Mr. Vines said that he was born in Lancaster County, Pa., November 9, 1801, and had he lived another month he would have been 103 years old. Mr. Vines never married, and his nearest relative is a sister, who lives at Paulding, O. ' His health had always been' of the best, and until a week ago he was able to get briskly around the house. ROBBERS BOSY Both in Richmond and in Cambridge City. The police were busy 3'esterday picking up empty pocketbooks around the streets and alleys. A number of pocketbooks were pieked up in alleys near Main street. Two were found in the rear of the annex of the George IT. Knollenberg store. There is no doubt in the minds of the police now but what the work was that of a gang which is following Bryan. The gang worked its way well as some member of it managed to touch a fellow on the interurban going to Cambridge City. It is not known just how much was taken, but it is thought to have been about $10. The same gang worked in Muncie when Bryan spoke there and relieved one man of $125. Louis Crome, a prominent Odd Fellow, lost $75 while he was in Cambridge City attending the anniversary of the Odd Fellows in that city. The robbers did not work in Cambridge City during the Bryan speaking because it was in the day time. Two Big Apples. (Special to the Palladium.) Milton, Ind., October 16. W. D. Beeson, a prominent farmer south of Milton, has placed two apples of the Northern Spy variety, among the exhibits at the Farmers bank at Milton, that weigh one pound each. Rufus I. Lindsay, of Beeehwood farm, south of town, also has an exhibit of yellow corn, a sample of which is twelve inches in length, has twenty rows and averages fifty-four "rains to the row. Makes Report. Yesterday the treasurer of the i Richmond Art Association made his (report for 1904. The balance left over from 1903 was $3.59; receipts for 1904, $1,176.97; expenditures, $1,171.34; balance, $5.63.

mm

RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY

KUROPATKIN'S ARMY IS COMPLETELY CRUSHED BY JAPANESE STILL FIGHTING All Along the Line Retirement of the Russians at a Terrible Cost Japanese Offensive. OYAMA MAKES HIS REPORT One of the Bloodiest Episodes of th Desperate Fighting at Endotula Was Fought. At the Russian Front, Thursday. October 13.-By way of Mukden, October 15. The Japanese olTeusiv began Tuesday along the whole line. The eaviest.work was on the Russian extreme right, where ihe fighting for the possession of Hau pas and Tumin pass did not cease until' midnight. The Russians succeedei in capturing the latter, though as fearful cost. The position at Poliasautzi, still further toward the Tai Tse river, held by the Tomsk regiment, was . furiously assaulted and the regiirXn t " lost r heavily. I- Tb T Tamboff regiment extricated itself from a seemingly hopeless position and succeeded in effecting its retirement. The Russians stuck .to mosi of their positions heroically Tuesday, except, at the Schill river. On the morning of Wednesday tk Japanese renewed their attack, preparing the way for their infantry with an artillery bombardment. At noon .the Russian rijrht began falling back, but the attack upon the Russian center and left weakened erceptibly. The artillery fire slackened in the evening, but the rifle fire con.tinued with little ntermtesLoa throughout' the night. The Japanese today (Thursday, October 13) re. newed their attack and the batth proceeded with varying success, bus on the whole, favorable to the Japanese, as the Russians continued to give ground. The Russian wounded are being gent north to Harbin. Tokio, October 10. Field Marsh?! Ova ma estimates the Russian : casualties at 30,000. The fighting continues, but the Russians are retiring. General Kuropatkin evidently is erushingly defeated. Oyama's report is as follows: Ti.a right army, on the reinforcing detachmient sent in the . direction of

Chiatao, reaching its objective on the morning of October 14, Prince Renin's column began engaging the enemy near Wohingtsun, on the left bank of the Tai Tse river. At dawn on the 14th the enemy's force that attacked us at Bensihu and Tumenzu pa5s (Tumin pass) began retreating. At 11 o'clock on the 14th, our detachment, assuming the aggressive, advanced in pursuit. The right column, having received reinforcements during the night of October 13, holds Cashsin pass against a superior force of the enemy. ; Mukden, October 15.- One of the bloodiest episodes of the desperate fighting between the Shakhe river and Yental during the last three day? occurred at the village of Endotiula, west of the railroad and on the jaeighboriny heights, east of the rail. The Japanese had been driven out of those positions with terrible losses, but on Oetober 13 they concentrated such a murderous artillery fire on th village that it became necessary for the Russians to withdraw, the railroad, however, being held. The same evening the Russian commander gave imperative orders to reoccupy Endotiula. The Zaraisk regiment without (Continued on eighth page)