Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 October 1904 — Page 1

THE PALLADIUM IS STILL A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

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iFtY Tl iJ)aily"

Palladium

INDIANA WEATHER. re Don't fail to read our Magazine offer in today's issue. r Saturday, probably showers. .

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WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1M1 DAILY E8TABM8HK1' 187

EMM IS WIBR

REJUVENATED QUAKERS TAKE FALL OUT OF BUCKEYES FOUR TO NOTHING A KICKING GAME In Which Earlham Had All the Best of it Miller's Coaching is Shown. i SCORE MADE ON PLACE KICK Wittenberg Outclassed at All Stages of the Game Saturday Other , Football Results. Stimulated with ginger that Coach "Long John" Miller injected into them in two daj-s practice, Earlham met the heavy Wittenberg eleven, averaging 1G pounds, yesterday afternoon at Springfield, Ohio, and took them into the Quaker camp by the score of 4 to Of The credit of this vistory, in a great measure, is due to the clever "foot work" of Lawrence, the fast little left end, who kicked a field goal from placement on Wittenberg's thirty yard line. Earlham had possession of the ball the major ity : CIanand ntreTTjtttw .gKarly together1 6t WittenIberg's territory. Except when the I Springfield boys were in critical f places the Quakers s had no difficulty I in plowing through theu beefy lineWn, but when their goal was in sei- , jious danger of being crossed then the llwittenbeg line would brace and put up a front to the Earlhamites that Jwas as inpenetrable as a stone wall. Both sets of ends put up a swell game and a strict blockade on end ' runs was 'established by them, j Toward the close of the first half .Earlham forced her way to the Wittenberg Ihree foot line and after three desperate assaults the Quakers - were forced to 'surrender the ball, ;which was promptly booted out of danger. Shortly after this repulse Lawrence tried for a field goal from the thitrv vard line, but the stiff Vwind blew it out of its course. Five minutes after the start ot the second jhalf Lawrence kicked a beautiful Iriield goal after Quarterback Wilson njiad fumbled and recovered the ball. 'After this score Wittenberg strained very effort to make a touchdown, mt the Quaker defense said "nay" find there was nothing doing. Throughout t lie game puniing was I (Continued on fifth page.) DONATION DAY At Home of Friendless Will Be Next ) Tuesday. Next Tuesday will be the annual Jo-nation 'day at the Home of the friendless in South Tenth "street, fliis has always been, a festal day at f he Home. Persons having donafiions for the institution will please vnd them to the Homo on or before ext Tuesday. The institution is ne or our worthy charities and hould be generously remembered. The Home is in need of gifts and the -lore donations made the better the .lace will be prepared to withstand he hardships of winter. Circuit Court. i The following cases are on in the ircuit court docket, J. J. Carbery Jid Theodore W. Mitchell vs. Frank anich on note; Viola Wilson VS. jjohn W. Wilson, divorce; Elizabeth Hawkins vs. Omar Hawkins, divorce! jmma "Fife vs. Horace Fife, divorce.

DENIES THE SALE

President Zimmerman Says C, H. & D. Has Not Bought Clover Leaf. (Special to the Palladium.) Cincnnati, O., October 22. The report that the C, II. & I), interests are after the Clover Leaf (Toledo, St. Louis & Western ) has been revived again in New York. This is the road in which Paul Morton, Secretary, of the Navy, and T. P. Shouts, of Toledo, hold a controlling interest. The line runs from Toledo to St. Louis and for many years had a precarious existence. Asked concerning the rumor President Eugene Zimmerman, C, H. & D., repeated his denial made a week ago, but more emphatically. "You may say we have not bought the Clover Leaf, that we do not intend to buy it, that negotiations are not being conducted to that end and that such a proposition has never been considered. If you can add anything to that to make it stronger, I hope you will." President Shouts admits the Clover Leaf has been sold, but he declines to say to whom he has sold it. WAS SINGLE FOUR HOURS MRS. LUNDY DIVORCED SATURDAY MARRIED AGAIN A MATRIMONIAL RECORD The Bridegroom is G. W. Robinson, Who Was Divorced a Week Ago Saturday... Yesterday Alva Lundy, equaled, if she did not break all records in a matrimonial line in this county, South Dakota's only rival. Saturday morning in the circuit court Mrs. Lundy was granted a divorce by Judge Fox from her husband, George W. Lundy, on the trrounds of failure to provide. Mrs. Lundy was also given the custody of her three children, the oldest being sixteen years and the youngest eleven years. When she learned that she was once again a free woman Mrs. Lundy with an elated look on her face hurriedly left the court room. Great was the surprise in the county clerk's office when shortly after the noon hour Mrs. Lundy and George W. Robinson made their appearance and applied for a marriage license. After the transaction had been completed the two drove to the parsonage of the Rev. Charles O. Shirey, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, in North Nineteenth street, where the two were speedily made one. All told it is estimated that Mrs. Robinson, nee Lundy, enjoyed about four hours of single blessedness. The happy couple left after the ceremony on a honeymoon to be spent at Greensfork. On Saturday, October 15, Robinson was divorced from Yenia Robinson on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Robinson had been a hostler at the Gaar & Shirley barns, but is now a brakeman on the Panhandle. RICHMONDITES Several Were Granted Patents During the Week. Patents were issued during the week to the following Richmond people. All were secured through Attorney R. W. Randal, of East Main street : For Wm. N. Gartside on a beltshifting mechanism ; for J. T. Foulke on a garden plow; for II. C. Chessman on a plant support and pot-lifter; for the Safety Gate Company, a trade nark on elevator gates. Miss Josephine Cates enterained a small party .of friends last evening.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1904.

THE GENNETT THEATRE CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS-IN DECORATORS HANDS FORMAL OPENING NOV. 8 'The Royal Chef" Musical Comedy To Be The Attraction on That Evening. Mr. Georgoe Eckart, chief artist for the well known firm of Wm. Eckart: & Co., of Chicago arrived in the city Friday to make preliminary arrangements for the decorating of the Gennett Theater. The theater will now be closed for about two weeks, enabling the decorators and painters to have access to same. It will take about two weeks for them to transform the theatre into a 'place of beauty that will equal any metropolitan theatre throughout this country. The William Eckart Company whose specialty is the decorating of theatres and public buildings, have, probably done the decorations of this (Continued on Page Five.) VOTING PLACES Selected by Committees for Wayne Township. The chairman of the various parties-have agreed upon the plaees in yj&egtpn?h1p, ..which includes Richmond, for voting at' the election on November 8. Deputy Sheriff Bailey has completed the advertising, having posted notices in the sixty-two precincts in the county. He also supplied each township trustee with a notice. Following are the voting places: 1st Precinct house. 2nd Georire -Number 10 school Minor's shop, Chester. j1 El vin Norris ' boro pike. 4th Andrew Bur home, Middleress' home, Abington pike. 5th Fountain Hill school house. (th Court house. 7th . .Shofer's livery stable. 8th 300 South Sixth street. 9th T32 South Sixth street. 10th 20 Ft. Wayne avenue. 11 tli City Building. 12th 324 North Fourth street. 13th 100 Ft. Wayne avenue. 14th Commercial Club room, West cot t Hotel. irth HIS North E street, Fry's shop. Kith S22, corner F and Ninth streets. 17th 715 North Tenth street. ISth K. of P. Temple. 10th 11 South Eleventh street, Taylor's Livery Barn. 20th 205 South Eighth street. 21st South I) street between Eleventh, and Twelfth streets. 22nd Corner South Eighth and E streets. 23 rd North A street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 24th Kidder's shop between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 25th Second Baptist church. North G between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 2(5! h-Hodgi n's shop. North B between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. 27th Brooks' 'grocery. 420 North Nineteenth street. 2Sth South B between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 20th Geyer barber shop. 1009 E. Main street. 30th 4g5 South Thirteenth street. 31st Republican club boue. Seventh ward. 32nd Coate's barber shop , at 40 j Richmond avenue. 33rd 115 West Main street. President Bradford, of the C, & L., was in the city yesterday. C,i Mrs. Parne is visit inr Dr. Bishop, of Hiatt and Lafayette, fa mi I v.

SUCCESSFUL WEEK'S DISPLAY

JOHNSON & ROLAND COVERED KNEE DEEP WITH WORK PRESENT IS GIVEN AWAY 1 Mrs. Mary Wheelan of South Thir teenth Street, the WinnerGreat Success. Johnson & Roland, the West Main street stove dealers have been keeping open house all week, and their store has been crowded with people during the week. It was stove week at this popular store and each visitor was given a ticket which entitled the holder to a chance on a set of steelware which was given away last evening. During the week 522 chances were given away on a fine set of steelware and the lucky number to draw this set was 470, which was held by Mrs. Mary Wheelan of GIG South" Thirteenth street. The week has been one of the most successful ones in the career of the firm and they thank all of their friends for the patronage given them during the past week. WALLJTREET What-Ts Doing Among the Men Who J' old the Wallet. Ne York, October 21. Profits ex'eedijg $000,000,000 are shown for the syndicate dominating Wall street in thjfiast ten days. These profits have accrued to a few men. The campaign in Wall street started eighteen months ago, and from that time until ten days ago the loss, as figured on paper, in the principal issues aggregate the colossal sum of .f 1,000,000,-000.-In the last ten days these stocks have increased $G00,000,000 in value, thus showing the profits taken by the manipulators. About six months ago, when the stocks were at their lowest point, the Standard Oil interests, the Morgan interests. Sell iff", Harriman, Keene, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and a Western syndicate, represented by C. G. Gates & Co., commenced buying at the low prices. Ten days ago their holdings on paper were enormous. By buying and selling, back and forth they, have run the figures gradually up, enlarged attention, and thereby attracted outside speculators until now the stocks are at what are termed boom prices. Large Increase Shown. The enormous deals which were necessary to bring about this increase in values an artificial increase, because the stocks are paying no more dividends and because tlie properties represented by them are worth no more are shown in twelve leading stocks : JACKSONB URG W. H. Bond Delivered a Fine Speech There. .Tacksonburg was crowded with Republicans yesterday to attend a flagraising and to hear W. H. Bond, of Richmond, deliver a speech. Arrangements had been made to have the speech delivered in the open air. but on actnnt of the inclement weather the crowd had to adjourn to the school house. This place proved to be entirely t. small, as not half of the people could get inside the building. Mr. Bond delivered a very stirring address. Drum corps froa Hacerstown. Germantown and a young boys' drum corps from Centerville were present. He Created Trouble. Lafe.Goins-s, colored, created a lit ie trouble in Main street last even ing by entering a restaurant and j using lanre amount of profanity. lie was later arrested by Officer Yogelsong for drunk.

BUSY DAYS

For Congressman Watson Sixth District Now Receives His Attention. From now on to the end of the campaign Congressman Watson will confine his efforts to the Sixth district, his own bailwick. Yesterdav afternoon at Liberty Mr. Watson and Congressman "Jim" Hemenway ad dressed a large and enthusiastic crowd. Notwithstanding Mr. Watson's "rough rider" campaign through the west Avith "Uncle Joe" Cannon, he has withstood the wear and tear of the tour wonderfully and his voice is nearly as good as when he started out on the campaign Mr. Watson is in great demand all over the country and the first of the week he declined an invitiation to speak Saturday night at the Princess Rink, Cleveland, Ohio, which has a seating capacity of 20,000. "Jim" closes the campaign in Richmond on the evening of November 5, when he speaks at the Coliseum. Miss Edith Doney, of Earlham, is at her home in Cambridge City for a few da vs. SOCIETY'S CHARITY BALL TO BE GIVEN BY THE FLOWER MISSION NEXT FRIDAY WILL OCCUR IN COLISEUM A Liberal Response is Expected in Sweet Charity's Name Tickets .Selling Fast. Next Friday evening at the Coliseum the Charity Ball will be given by the Flower Mission for the benefit of the sick poor. This will be one of the society events of the season, and as the cause back of it is such a worthy one, everybody, regardless of his or her views on balls, or station in life, should buy tickets and contribute to the pleasure of the occasion and the good of the cause. Richmond people have always responded liberally toeventsof this kind and they should not disappoint the good ladies who are working so hard for the benefit of the needy on this occasion. The Flower - Misson is one of the most useful organizations that J we have in our community for the reason that it looks after the needy sick of t he city.' When other funds and charitable organizations cannot provide all of the little comforts of the needy sick, then the Flower Mission steps in with its graeious and loving work to provide the additional comforts for those who are sick and not able to procure them for themselves. The hearts of all people should respond cheerfully and liberally to a great cause like this. Every town and city in the country gives liberal support to the Flower Mission, and when they call upon the public everybody should regard it as a pleasure to assist them in their work. Don't deny these good women what they may ask you to do for them in this charity work. Everybody can well afford to cut off a little luxury and give to these good ladies so that when the work is done and the result of this Charity Ball is known there may be a substantial fund for the benefit of those who deserve our deepest smypathy. Wiles Elder's Picture. A picture of Wiles Elder, a. former Richmond lwy. appeared in a recent issue of the Sporting World. Th? picture was that of a football scrimmage and showed Elder holding th-3 man who had the ball. The picture wr-s taken just after a flying tackle had been made bv Elder. Charles Page, ex-superintendent of police, is in a very enfeebled condition.

ONE CENT A COPY.

THE IS MADE AND D. G. REID AND J. C. SCHA FER BECOME THE OWNERS OF THE STAR LEAGUE It is Said the Price Paid Was $800,000, and the New Men Assuming. A MORTGAGE OF $200,000 Reid and Schafer Expected in Indianapolis Soon to Sign the Papers. The fact was made public yesterday that Dan G. Reid and J. O. Selmfer had purchased the entire Sta.r league, which includes the Indianapolis Star, the Torre Haute Star ami the Muncie Star, from George MeCulloch for tS00,0()0. The Indiana. IKilis Sentinel of yesterday's issu says that the terms and agrecmen; to the sale were drawn up by Attorney Richard Jackson, formerly oz Richmond. It is said that the gentlemen interested in the deal have beea in conference for several days in NevYork City and that they left for In. dianapolis yesterday mommgjvherfr the papers involved in .the sale wilt be signed. It is the general opinion that the name "Star" of the Indianapolis paper will be eliminated ta great extent and the old name ot "Journal" will be made more promi nent. This will please a great many people throughout the State as th-i word Journal on account of its Ionusage as the name of a paper become sort of a household word. It i not known just when the new owner-? will take charge of the paper but h is thought it will be in the near future. Mr. Schafer has been engaced in the newspaper business for some time and he is owner of th Chicago Post. He is well known her on account of his connection with th first electric line built into Richmond and he has visited here a number of times. At one time he wa president of the Indianapolis Street Railway company. It was also stated that a mortgage of over $200,00' was assumed. CARRIE OF KANSAS Awful Report from Dayton Says Sh Will Visit Richmond. The awful rumor that Carrie Nation, of Kansas, "Rough House Carrie," who has probably participated in more saloon brawls and seen th-? interior of more jails than any other woman in America, has about decided to pay unfortunate Richmond another visit, has sped over the wire5 from Dayton, where the hatchet wielder is now on a stampede. Carrie blew into Hamilton Friday to see if the Y. W. C. A. of that citywould not allow her to make a speech, but that organization wa busy with a social affair. When. the lady from Kansas learned of this she at once took the social by stonr. and in five minutes after her arrival the other attractions in th building were made to look like th roses of last June. She hoisted herself on a table and without wasting a .second walked all over the Republican party, upper cut ted the Democrats, danced a scalp dance or. the subject of saloons and administered a knockout to the . gamblers. Not a soul in her audience with the exception of the Prohibitionists escaped without a scorching. It was finally necessary to call a fife and drum corps to drown Mrs. Nation: out. .j

DEAL