Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 November 1904 — Page 1

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REPUBLICANS, DO YOUn lIlOLE DUTY NEXT TUESDAY. INDIANA WEATHER. ; Don't fail to read our Magazine offer in today's issue. Cloudy and 'slightly cooler.

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WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY ESTABLISHED 187.

ELEVEN IT ALIANS MARCHED TO THE WAYNE COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND MADE CITIZENS The Democratic County Chairman Led the Procession Yesterday Afternoon and FURNISHED ALL THE "COM" They Are Now Subjects of the President Whom They Have Been Instructed to Vote Against. The "necessary" having arrived in a box ear yesterday from T. Tagpart's counting room at Indianapolis, Webb Perry, Democratic county chairman, lost no time in getting very busy. Feeling comparatively sure that tbe few English speaking supporters of Parker and Davis in this county would not bolt' and having been turned down by the self-respecting negroes of. this city, Webster took his scoop net and a half barrel of the "necessary" and hied himself to Richmond's Little Italy. In this section of .the town Mr. "X Perry mettwIleiwhjeHiffhi Italian king. ' " "Can you talk United States?" asked the Democratic chairnfan and the twelve imported shovel weilders of the Pennsylvania railroad grinned Webb's knowledge of the Italian language is about as limited as Mr. Parker's information on the Philippine question. Mr. Perry was plainly up a stump. At last, after much deep thinking he made a sign ' like a dollar mark and the dagoes were "next." With great difficulty Webster prevented a stampede. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Chairman Perry and his twelve sons of Italy invaded the county clerk's office and after Webb had produced enough of the "necessary" to pay for the . naturalization , fees for his twelve chums, namely, Aniello Corsi, Antonio Ferranti, Michele Gentile, Giuseppi Gianni, Liugi Metrione, Ralvatore Miele, Nicola De Stasio, Pietro Parisi, Mareo Antouiello, Bartolomeo Pepe and Giovanni Parans-

H ini, they foreswore allegiance to Vic

tor Emanuel IIT, and took the oath of allegiance to the tlnited States. Two out of the bakers' dozen were able to sign their names to this oath. Mr. Perry will now open a night school for the purpose of teaching his Italian friends the difference between the Republican eagle and the "Democratic rooster, so that they, can distinguish them when they Avalk into the voting booth next Tuesday. It is understood that all twelve of Victor Emanuel's ex-subjects assured Clerk Haas that they were against President -Roosevelt because of the Hooker T. Washington incident. Yesterday afternoon, James Miller, an Irishman in the employ of Mr. William Dudley Foulke, took out naturalization papers. Miller ruling been a resident of this city since 1894 and can speak the English language, read and write. Since October 22 there have been eighteen foreigners naturalized, twelve Italians, two Canadians, one Germans, two Polanders and one Irishman. Shiveley & Bond. Ray Iv. Shiveley and William Bond will address a Republican meeting at the school bouse on the Middleboro pike on Friday night. Oyster Supper. The young men of Trinity Luhan church will give an oyster social at the elm vh on Friday evening.

GRAVE BLUNDER

Richmond Democrats Trying to Drag Catholic Priests Into Politics. The Democratic County Central Committee has made several mistakes in this campaign, like it does in all campaigns, but it has made one serious one that can not be "passed upl" At the Bryan meeting the names of the four Catholic priests in this city were named as vice presidents of that meeting. For the meeting tonight the names of the four priests were also used in the Democratic organ, the Sun-Telegram, as vice presidents of the Carmack-John-son meeting. The priests were not consulted about the public use of their names and the utter disrespect and ignorance displayed in sending the notices to them is most astonuding. The invitation read as follows: "Rev. Father "Yourself and lady are invited to seats on the stage at the Bryan meeting." Think of such an invitation to a Catholic priest. An insult, based on base ignorance, on the part of the committee. Rev. Father Mattingly, whose name has been thus used on two different occasions wishes the Palladium to state for him that he will not be a vice president for the CarmackJohnson meeting. He said Catholic priests have no business meddling in politics., They will vote like all good citizens, but don't care to have their names placarded about the city as viceT presidents of political meetings. Father Mattingly was not consulted, about the use of his name and protests against such ac'ion. Have Entertainment. Mr. ('has Pipps, the musical genius will entertain the Business College Athletic Association this evening at their regular meeting. Ex-students are invited to be present. REPUBLICANS -TO AGAIN RALLY PROF. VERNON, COLORED ORATOR, TO MAKE ADDRESS TO BE HELD AT j COLISEUM There Will Be a Parade and Music By Richmond City Band Fine Speaker. Another rousing Republican meeting will occur this evening at the Coliseum, when the voters of Wayne county will be addressed by Professor Vernon, the colored orator of Kansas. A monster torch-light parade will be held previous to the speaking. The drum and bugle corps of the Young Men's Republican Club will lead the parade. All other drum corps in the city who care to are invited to participate in the parade. Music will also be furnished by the Richmond City band. All persons who are to take pai't in the parade are requested to be at Fourth and Main streets at 7 o'clock as the parade will start at 7 o'clock sharp. The colored glet? club will sing at tbe Coliseum, as will the glee club of the Young Men's Republican Club. Professor Vernon will be the guest of Rev. F. P. Baker, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church while he is in the city. Chairman of the meeting (Jeorge W. Conrad. Reception committee A. M. Gardner, Rev. Henry C. Randolph, Henry Bass. Committee on ushers "William B. Arnold, chairman: Herbert Garrett, Isaac Winburn. Ellsworth Gordon, Fred MeKinney, Frank Hall, Elihu White, Walter Bass, Waller Burden. James Ferguson, Samuel Hopkins, Dr. S. W. Hunter. Alex. C.riggsby, William Baker. The following persons have been (Continued on eighth page.)

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. - T" "'

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This morning the Dayton & Western Traction line made a trial trip of its new buffet car from Dayton to Richmond and return. On board the car when it readied Richmond this morning were President Winters, Mr. Morrill, G. W. Botham, superintendent; Mr. D. C. Wolfer, of the Dayton Herald; Mr. C. B. Gilmore, of the Journal, and Maurice Herman, of the News. The ear was in charge of two of the best men in the company's service Mr. Edward Good, conductor, and Mr. M. H. Stoner, motorman. The trip was made from Dayton to Richmond in one hour and twenty-two ' : minutes. On the return trip to Dayton the above named gentlemen were accompanied by a Palladium representative. The trip was made without particuar incident, and without a hitch. The track is in splendid shape and the roadbed is ballasted up to a hijrh standard. The car is called the interstate limited, and it is certainly a great pleasure to ride THE TRUTH About the Goods of Joseph Hassen- ' busch Taken to Cincinnati. The goods the west side family moved to Cincinnati belonging to Joseph ITassenbusch, were replevined by Mr. ITassenbusch , at Cincinnati and are now in storage there. Tbe parties want to compromise and the proceedings have been stayed in order to give them time to get the money together to pay for the furniture $172. INFORMATION Wanted at Earlham as, to " Who . Got The Kiss." Tuesday morning on the bulletin board in Lindley Hali there appeared in bold chalk letters that could be discerned from the entrance the following: " Wanted, information The name of the young lady who (here the name of a young man who is prominent in a social way at the college was printed) Blank kissed Sunday evening on the dormitory steps. ' This pertinent plea for information created a furor among the Earlham students and the young man who played the leading role in this little comedy is said to be furious and has threatened to bring the affair before the faculty and demand an investigation. The "coeds" however are far from being furious, " the whole business appeals to them and the spicy, though unfortunately too public romance of "Who Got The Kiss?' is the dominating subject of conversation. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Richmond Country Club, will be held at the club house Monday evening for the election of officers and transaction of business. . Roart Venison.

On the evening of November 10,111., where they have viited for a

the ladies of the Penny Club -."will s give their annual turkey dinner ul the G. A. ?. hill. Besides turkey roast venis;n will le served. . i

1904

INTER-STATE BUFFET

in one oi inem. iney are equipped with all the conveniences and comforts necessary to rob a trip of displeasure. Only twenty-six persons can be accommodated comfortably on the car and only that number will be earned. The car is thoroughly equipped for serving meals aud nothing will be lacking in the regular cuisine. For the privilege of traveling in this up-to-date way will cost only an additional 25 cents from Dayton to Richmond. The regular fare now is 75 cents and -with the added 25 cents it will not be as much as that charged by the railroad, with all the added eomlorts. The company has also adopted a new blue uniform with the monogram of the company worked in gold letters on the lapel of the coat "D. & W." The suits are all tailor-made and look stylish and up-to-dale. It is the intention of the company to boirin the ' buffet ear service u November 14 and continue as long as it RECEPTION Given at Eaton in Honor of Mrs. Holt, of Indianapolis. (Special to the Palladium.) Eaton ,0., November 2. Mrs. Mollie Coif man held a reception this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Holt, of Indianapolis. The house was beautifully decorated in red and over 150 ladies attended. Refreshments were served. Charles Hinsche, of Richmond, furnished the music on the harp. THE EAGLES Had a Rousing Meeting Last Night A Big Class. The local lodge of Eagles had one of the largest meetings in its history last evening, when forty-three persons were initiated into the secrets of the organization at its hall on the north side. Over seventy-five applications for membership in the' lodge have been received in the past few weeks and last evening over half of the seventy-five applicants were taken in. Nine of those initiated j last evening were from Winchester land five were from Cambridge City. The Richmond lodge has had all manner of success since its organization about six months ago. At the present time nearly 400 persons are 'enrolled in the lodge and the meinjbership is constantly increasing. Ar rangements are being made by the members of the lodge to secure a new hall, one that is better adapted to the needs f the lodge and one that is larger. Another large class of candidates will be initiated in the near future, probably' next week. Divroce is Granted. Clifford Culp wa.s granted a divorce from Benjamin Culp in circuit court yesterday morning. The plaintiff alleged cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. -Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mote returned last evening from Rock Island, few weeks. Mr. Mote brought back with him some of (he beauties of that northwestern country and all will see them on canvass soon. : !

OAR

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is appreciated and made to pay. The following schedule will be observed: Leave Dayton at 7:30 arriving at Richmond at S:55, in time to connect with car for Indianapolis. The car leaves on the rteurn trip at 9:50 a. m., arriving at Dayton at 11:15, connecting with the car for Lima. Next car will leave Dayton for Richmond at 11:30. The buffet lunch will be served at 12:55. The return trip to Dayton will be made at 3:50 p. m., arriving at Dayton at 5:15. The trip from Richmond to Lima only occupies four hours. The return trip to Dayton yesterday was made in one hour and twenty minutes. It will be interesting to know the cost of one of these buffet cars. A common passenger car costs $3,000, while a buffet costs $10,000. The 1). & W. is to be congratulated on its splendid service and the gentlemen who are with the company as officers and employes. Some excellent cigars were enjoyed on the trip. THE WATSON BIG NIGHT WILL BE THE ROUND UP OF THE CAMPAIGN IN CITY THERE WILL BE A PARADE A Principal Feature Will Be the , Cavalry Parade Torch-Light Procession. Saturday night when the Hon. James E. Watson speaks at the Coliseum the Republicans of Wayne county will turn out en masse to pay tribute to the man who has so ably represented the "Old Burnt District" in the national house of representatives for the past four years. It was . decided last night by the members of the county central committee and the executive committee .of the Young Men'sRepublican Club ! to hold another mammoth torch-light parade. While the rally on the night John L. Ciri friths spoke here was the largest ever held in this county it is planned to have the Watson rally surpass it both in size and in enthusiasm. ' Two thousand torches have been ordered and everyone "who marched in the parade Monday night j is requested to return their torches if they have not done so already. Delegations from all over the county will participate and drum corps and 'bands will be as numerous as June brides. The parade will form in South Fourth street, opposite the court house and will move, promptly at 7 oYr.?k. Everybody , is requested to report at 6:45. At the corner of I Main and Fourth streets a wagon will be stationed from which lighted torches will be distributed to the marchers as they move past. The line of march will be the same as in the parade Monday night. Those (Continued on fourth page.)

ONE CENT A COPY.

EPISGOPA THE REV. H. H. HADLEY GIVES HIS IMPRESSIONS OF THIS GREAT ASSEMBLY. WORK OF LAYMAN Created Interest and Surprise oa Part of Foreign Notables. THE PROBLEM WAS DIVORCE And Other Churches and State Lc islatures Were Appealed to The Entertainment. The Rev. IT. IT. Hadley, pastor St. Paul's Episcopal church, has returned from the- National Convention of Episcopal churches which vraj recently held in Boston. Mr. Hadley was present as a delegate. Speaking of his impressions of the treat convention he said that the one tu'g which impressed him most was th;: remarkable interest in the church and its legislation shown by the laymen. Over three hundred were i;i attendance and two thirds of this number being laymen an d judges. The convention lasted r.thrpe weekj and then gave up their own personal . interest during that time and from the beginning of the end, at a giea-t expense, remained to devote their services to the lhurrh. The Archbishop of Canterbury, th Bishop of Ripon, the Bishop lleicford, the Bishop "of Montreal ami many other foreign notables wore in. attendance and they .ill expressed interest and especially surprise at lh? way the Episcopil laity iu ;his ecu: - itry worked for 4he ehurehes interi est. One of the most Important thiugs accomplished by. the convention, Mr. ITadley think', was the appointment of four missionary bisLops. which brings h total number f Bishops in the Amc-iciu branch of the Episcopal Chnr-h up to ;iu t-wu hundred. Every evening during the three weeks the convention w;:: in (session there were missionary ineo;jings. To be admit'ol i ms nec-s-sary to have a ticket and ;o crowded ! were they that oviy ' night oer1ow meetings were hAu. To be ndmjtiedl to these it was also necessary have tickets. The irgst f i c missionary meetings was held at Symphony Hall wher four bishop? addre-scd a crowd of three thousand and two hundred and fifty men an boys composed a special . choir. Including the offering of tbe Woman's Auxiliary $100,000 was donated for missions. . - The subject of marriage and divorce was disenssed "during the greater part of the convention and other churches and the state legislature were appealed to to aid in remedying the evil. ' -i The entertainment of the delegates by the church people, of Boston was admirable and Mr! ITadley says that nearly $14,000 was ext ended by them to defray expenses. The next convention wil be held in Richmond. Va.i in 1007 which will be the Thre Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of the church in that state. In Hands of Creditors. The drug store of Clem Thistletbwaite was closed yesterday, and the stock placed at the disposal o the creditors. Collections were not to be made as expected and dull trade at this time obliged the proprietor to turn the business over to Attorney II. Clarence Austill, who will have charge of the store until the usual legal :i proceedings f olio w -Elwood Call-Leader. ' , ... j

CONVENTION

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