Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 October 1904 — Page 1

THE PALL APjfUIlJ' IS: STILL A TJIEL1BER C THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. INDIANA "WEATHER. O Generally Fair Today. . V ; A Circulation.that will give business men Results.

IP, ?L TIH 11

m MMmMMML

lCltT.Y' ItflT A PT.Tarrwn ni -

liliicK

RICHMOND DAXLV PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1904.

camera by the Rer. II. W.-Kellojnr.

pastor of the Central avenue Met ho-

clist church. :'

HAS TROOPS

f THE ERITISH ARMY BY THE

iWILEY JAPANESE FORCES,

WHO

FLIGTED LOSSES

Due to Football. Bedford, Ind., October 18. Ralph

Matthews, seventeen yeas old. son of

State Senator William N. Matthews.

is dead of injuries received in a foot

ball game. This is supposed to have

been the real cau.se-al though 'it is asserted that rheumatism and typhoid

lever, the result of a shower bath while in a heated condition, contrib

uted. The immediate cause, lmwfiven

was a vnptured blood vessel, received

while engaged at plaj Matthews was a "member of the Bedford high

school, and a promising young man.,

PIONEER LADY ;CEfJOVlLLE'S

PASSED AWAY

the Russians Tokio Reports That

the Enemy Was Repulsed at Every Point.

. ; Will Leave Today. . ". Pleasant Unthank and II. ' Milton

Elrode, the advertising committee of

the 1. M. R. club will leave today

for a tour of the surrounding towns

advertising the Griffith meeting.

They will be gone till Thursday

afternoon. ;

IE HEIGHTS ARE STORMED

EARLHAM'S TEAM

HAVE PRACTICE

MRS LYDIA ANDERSON, GRAND

MOTHER OF W. C. CONVERSE

IS DEAD III THIS CITY

DIG MEETING

t '

WAS A GREAT SUCCESS IN EV- ! ERY WAY '

THp HOKORABLE F. B. POSEY

She Was in Her Eighty-Third Year- jMade av Splendid Speech-Wilfred

Jessup Presided and There was a

Had Numerous Relatives Over . the County.

Jrnishing One of the Bloodiest

J Scenes of the War Fierce As-

saults.

A WAVE OF COMPLETE REOR

GANIZATION STRUCK THEM

fokio, October IS. The Russians

cely assaulted (leneral Oku and

acked Generals Nodzn and Kur

, on Monday night, but were ev

where repulsed with heavy losses,

Marshal Oyama reports that the

my twice made fierce assaults on

front ftnd the right column of the mnese left army, and some small

aults in the direction of the ceil

and right armies. The Japanese

ulsed them all, inflicting heavy

n earlier report, given out at 1

lock p. m., said the Russians de-

Ped an advanced column o Sun-

, October 10, and captured four-

:i guns. The Russians were con

trating in front of the left army

er General Oku, and the center

jx,7 uuuci ucucioi .j.-iwi.h, auu uii-

er great battle was expected, ft. Petersburg, October 19. The jeral . staff received the following patch from General Sakharoff, ed yesterday : I The Russians repulsed a JapanI attack on their right wing during night of October 17 and seized j village of Shalandtzy, on,, th'e k of the Shakhe river and east of ;khe. The enemy strongly bom!ded the captured village, but they J not advance to the attack on Lone fe hill, now called Poiitiloff hill. I work of burying the dead prolied all night long. Military lionwere paid the Japanese dead.

lv considerable concentration ot enemys troops has been observed Just our center. There was no

Ing yesterday on our left flank.' '

BOTH BREWER AND PEACOCK

Hava Charge of Practice Work , and

the Team Got Down to Good Hard Business.

A wave of complete reorganization

seems to have, struck , the entire Earl-

ham football squad from the coach

ing department to the water boy. At last evening's practice Coach Brewer

for the first time donned a pair of moleskins and got into the practice. Levi Peacock again appeared - upon

(the field and departed a lot of good

information to the back. Peacock is perhaps belter adapted to giving advice to the backs than any other man

in Earlham, as he played full, back for a number of years on the Earlham team and was one. of the', best one,s that ever played Itbere. ; He' was-coached by Coach Stagg one season at Chicago University.- The team put more spirit into the practice last night -than they have heretofore.

Lydia" A. Anderson died at 6:15

o'clock last evening at the home of

her grandson; Mr. W. C. Converse, of senility, aged eighty-three years. The deceased had , lately made her home with -her grandson in this city, and was taken ill about a week ago. In her earlier life Mrs. Anderson lived near Bethel and later moved to

Spartausburg, Randolph county. Two this campaign.-

Large Attendance. ' .d . C .;, Centerville, Ind., October 19. This place last night was the scene of an old-fashioned Republican rally. Early in the evening people began pouring in from all directions, Cambridge City. Richmond. Abine-ron ami nil ih

surrounding country, contributing delegations in large numbers. It was

the largest meetine: ever held in Cen

terville and the very best meeting held

in any place, size of town considered,

structor, Miss Anne Sullivan, and by

Mrs. John A. Macy, of Boston. She will remain in St. Louis until Thursday night. Miss Keller set out for the World's Fair shortly before noon. Earlier in the morning she received numerous callers. She also took a drive about the city. This is Miss Keller's first visit to St. Louis, and, in fact, it is the first time she has come further west than Chicago, which, place she visited in 1893, during the Columbian exposition. 'The blind of St. Louis have mv

sympathy," she said in an interview. "There is a common feeling between us. But they will be happy if they are occupied. Give them work and 'each them, and they must be happy. Let them not be idle. The one great fault of humanity is idleness. If they study and improve themselves they can be assured of makin the

conditions which surronn.1 thpm

equal to their deprivations."

ONE CENT A COPY.

THE EVERT

OF SEASON

WAS THE SOCIETY BALL AT THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL LAST NIGHT

"BOSEY" BITTER WAS IN CITY

MISS RHEA REID

The Guest of Honor and Mrs. Jeat-

ette Leeds the Hostess A Gay Assemblage.

children survive her, Mrs. Levi Hill

of this city, and Mr. E. L. Anderson, of Union! City. Besides these she leaves six grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren and one jrreat

great grandchild. Two of the grandchildren reside in this city, Mr. Will C. Converse and Mrs. Roscoe E. Kirk-

The meeting was held in the town

hall and it was completely jammed. It is estimated that over one thousand strangers were in the place. . Wilfred Jsur was made chairman of the meetfng and in a few well chosen words introduced the Hon. Frank B. Posey, of Evansville. Mr.

mJi" '"'I " , : f I Posey is a very scholarly gentleman Ihe deceased was a splendid worn- and his speech, was devoted principalan and one of the pioneers of Wayne ly to imperialism. - The speech was 0ty "- . . I 11 received and greatly enioved.

the tuneral arrangements will be! The drums and Wl a n

- v - o- i '- J

given, in .i later issue.

city and the two Seventh ward drum corps were present and furnished music for 'the occasion. The Center-

, ville drum corps was also in evidence

Moore's Superba Last Night. A medium sized crowd witnessed

flioore s Miperba at the Gennett dast and rendered excellent service

nignt. better shows have been at the Gennett, but the- audience last evening seemed to-work -.. into the

EX-FOOTBALL PLAYER AND EVANGELIST PAYS US VISIT

GORGEOUS COSTUMES WORN

HIS GREAT SPORTING BLOOD

Hsa the Upper Hand Now Is Trying

To Arrange Michigan-Prince ton Game.

By the Handsome Women Who Honored the Occasion With Their Presence.

HelenKeiler at Fair. St. LflfUlS.-'. fWlYhlil' ISTTolon

spirit of the thin and applauded on Adams Keller, the blind - and deaf

me jeast provocation, .j i. Lewis coliege graduate; is in St. Louis, havxas th .-star of the production both ing come to be the guest of honor at 'zi the one act comedy and in;th olio. Jibe observance of 'Helen Keller Some fair vaudeville acts were given day" at the World's Fair. Miss Kelthe best om?s perhaps .wasjthatr-ofvler is visiting her, friend, Miss Mary Steward and Raymond in musical " Perry, of 12 Vancleventer place. She

is, accompanied by her tutor and in-

ARBOR DAY

S Friday Will Be Observed by

j Schools With Appropriate

Rhodes' Scholarship. Clyde -Beekj of Earlham, has sig-

nihed Ins desire to enter the examination for the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford college to be held in January. The winner of last year's examinations was George Hamilton, a former Richmond bov.

Exercises.

" riday, October 21, has been dosigd by. Governor Durbin as 4Arand Bird Day", in Indiana. It ihe observed over the estate with ,opriate exercises. School chil1 will be active in the celebra'1 and lo.OOf) foniovs nf nrhor

Hannual have been sent to Indi-

sehools by F. C. Cotton, Superident of Public Instruction. Jliaua led all States last year in fiunibor of trees planted, having 4 that honor fnn Xei.aska and Sas, and the record is expected

j maintained tins year.

e Arbor and IUrd Day annuals he most elaborate ever sent out fie Department of Public Instruc-

;and are in great demand. The

; is handsomely illustrated, and yjns about 200 pages. There are Hons for tree planting, and othHeresting information concernVees. Avrittcn by Secretary Free-

of the State Board of ForresAmns Butley has several chapin birds, both articles being il!ted with reproductions from i ml . .

iapus. mere is an lnieresung also, on bird hunting with a

Daniel E. Storms at Hagerstown. Secretary of SiLate Daniel E. Storms a ill address a Renublicnn

mass meeting at Hagerstown on the 2(5th inst. Mr. Storms made a decided imj .ression with his speech at Fountain City on Monday night and he is sure to have a" large audience at IIagers:ovn. " ' "

EDITOR DEAD

One of the Pioneer Publishers of the

Anderson Democrat.

Anderson Ind., October 10. Word has been received here- that Charley T. Barker, one of the pioneer publishers of the Anderson Democrat, and also State printer of Indiana in 1850. died recently Ut Burlinston,-

la. He was returning from his wife's grave, when he fell a victim of heart failure, and expired before lie could be carried from the street. He was born in 1S26", at Westmoreland, X. II., and in 1S32 was employed by the Cincinnati Gazette, . removing two years later to Indianapolis, and thence to this city in 1SG3. A vear

later he went to Iowa, to deal in live ies at Terre Haute and Indiananno-

stock. He finally resumed jiewspa-dis have .made arrangements with per business, and his last work as a j the officials in charge of the nation's writer was for flie Burlington Hawk- i most prized of relics to have the bell

eye. He is survived by one soi and jstop in each of these cities for a few tAvo daughters. J ' : J hours for the benefit of the school

aay . -

' J . 4 -1 - . I j . ' , v f. .. -s - . j

f : : , m MVS ' " " ' - '--gewyj.t,..,,

TIL I' s' "".""T;"

About November 20 the Liberty Bell begins it ?s long journey from the St. Louis Exposition, Avhere it has been all summer and fall, to it's

home in Philadelphia. " The authorit

children. Mayor Zimmerman is also making strenuous efforts to have the bett step over i Iiidmiond. Yesterday the mayor wrote to George TT. Kochasben-er, secretary of the city council of Philadelphia and to Mavor Weaver, of Philadelphia, asking that the bell be halted here for a while

on it's journey East. Tli Poii.i;

is entitled to the above cut of Lihrt

Bell through the courtesy of thp Tn-

dianapolis Star.

In the oity this morning for a short

time between trains was the cele

brated football-evangelist J. E. Ritter, known to every follower -of thd game in the east as "Bosey'Ritter, tlie greatest half back that ever wore the orange and black of the Princeton Tigers. After graduating from Princeton University Ritter was a student at the Princeton theological

school and since his graduation from there he has been doing evangelistic work throughout the east and he is as well known in that part of the country as "Billy" Sunday, the baseball evangelist, is known in the middle west. "Bosey" is not an evangelistic missionry at the present, in fact Rit

ter 's sporting blood has the upper hand of him now and 'he is en route

to Ann Arbor to try and arrange a game between Michigan and Princeton 'to be played at Princeton. "Bosey'is a little crestfallen over the fact that the Naval Academy "Middies" trounced the Tigers Saturday but he still thinks that if Michigan and Princeton meet the championship of the country will be de

cided between them. The Michigan team had almost completed arrangements to play the Columbia eleven of New York city, but the. game has been declard off. Mr. Ritter said that the reason for declaring the game off: was that Michigan's demand for the share of

the gate reeepits was too strong to suit the Columbia people. . Ritter said: "Michigan was offered 55 per cent of the gate receipts,' but asked for 75. I am going to ofTer them fiG, and I have a rea

son to believe that they will accept it. AImmH ten of the Princeton alumni will accompany me and we are '.trying to arrange this meet for the sport that is in it and to contradict the

belief that the Eastern college teams fear the Western."

The social event of the season wi-?-the dance given last evening at thi Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Jeanetti Leeds in honor of Miss Rhea Reid,

daughter of Mr. 1). (j. Reid. of New : York, who is the guest of Mr. aul Mrs. John B. Dougan. The interior of the hall was ' beautifully dfcorated with clusters ct varied colored autumn leaves huur here and there. At the south end ct the hall a full orchestra, hidden froru5 the dancers' view by a forrest c? palms and plants, played dreamy waltzes and sprightly two steps,, notwithstanding he fact that .the latter dance has been tabooed by that august body of American Dancin?

Teachers.

Ail of .ihe ladies were dressed hi

the latest costumes and gave the room

a tine appearance. Several of tl

gowns were of Paris imxrtation aui all. of them embodied the latest Parisian ideas. The men were all in fu't dress and with a background of green foliage no prettier picture could 1 e imagined. .. So numerous were the guests thr,: refreshments were served to detaclt-; msnts at a time. The dining haLi was also beautifully decorated wh'i palms and plants and cut flower Near'v one hundred and fifty 'people

attended the affair, a partial list b;-

jing ihe Misses Josephine Cates, Intz

Williams, Helen Beatty, Edith Harvey, Alice Harvey. Merle William.

jLucile Hollingsworth, Clara Morgar.,

! Clara Mynck, Juliet Corwin, Eliza

beth Nixon, Lena Coffin. Elizabeta Newman, Man,- Shiveley, Lucile Gaar, Clara Comstock, Elizabeth Corn's t ock. '

Frances Campbell, Augus-ta Merin.r, M: K, B. Culbertson, Ada Woodard,

Messrs. ThomasiiCnfman, Frank Jraffett, Dudley5 Elmer, Edward

Beatty, Charles Jamisou, Harry. Carter, Ermr.n Smith, Pleasant Unthankv, Oliver Thomas, Gath Freeman, Milton Craighead. Roscoe Cook.

Wickham Corwin, Ray Shiveley, Robert Seager, Walter Wilson, Joseph Hill, James Gaar? Clarence (Jennet t. Robert Strdy, Char!?s Morgan, 0rville Comer, Ramsey Poundstone ar.! W. W. Grubbs.

THE GA17KER"!

UNDER ARREST

Harry King Charged With Slugging

James Duke. Patrolman McManus vesterrfav

. j placed Harry King under arrest for assault and battery on James Duke. Duke is the man who claimed that he was robbed Saturday night in an alley in the rear of the Jones Hardware company on North E street. It is likely that some other charge' will be plaeed agrJnst King this morning.

iWs.s in .Evidence Last Night in Prot

of Odd Fellows' .HalL Many tf the guests at the dance given by Mrs. Leeds last evening, were annoyed by the remarks made by ?rsons who stood on the sidewalk out?;de oC the entrance of the ha!L A. each cab drove up the crowd, mostly composed of women, would

j close in red in the brief time which i .

it look for the lady occupant of the cab to walk from the cab to the entrance o? the hall she would be the eomaoiseuc of all eyes and the criticisms passed on her appearance wer, frank and plainly audible. This custom of playing the "gawker'-' is distasteful to nearly every one: and per son& should use better judgment.