Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 November 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADiraU3TSvT:;srkIvINO, NOVEMBER IS, 1904.

TIIK PALLADIUM , M KM 31 Kit AH:OOIATEn PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT 922 MAIN STREET. TKI.EIHO"ES: CENTRAL. UNION HOME -. - . - 2.1 SI JS IK K K I) AT KICIIMON D POSTOVFICK AS l'l CLAHS , MATTER " Uv delivered by carrier to any rmrt of the city for neveu cents a week. iSUllsCKIPTION IIATKS: DAIIiT outride ci'.v. six months, in vance SO Outalde city, one month, In advance.... Onuldecit.v. one year, in advance. ..... 8 w VVKkKLY Ev mall one year, 51.00 In advance. XtOHN SflTzSlBBONS, - Editor A7 O. HOLL Y. Business ManageMi 5. CARTER. e - Reporterlr RAMSEY POUNDSTONE at Staff jjj) LABELS Atti tul church;' today and you will ji-e! bet ler ..for having done so. A welcome :iv'aits( yo.i at all of them. Accord i to the voie cast in ;.iehuioud at the rce:.)l election, this "ity can boast a population ef Ticarfy 'M.MW'. I'lident Roosevelt has decided !o make no speeches on the. tour tj St. Ifnis. While the speeelies wouhl ut tract huuv crowds, and likely '.'ius(. some unnecessary excitement i.'.d possibly danger, Ave think the preside-jt has acted wisely in deciding no( to speak. .-0 1'resiilent IIoos'velt made the ant mmt enien? yeslenlay thai Mr. J.m Hay would continue as Secretary of mate c,;n!!;' ttie i.r.iv years neji'iu- j rirt' .March 4th next. It is the onlv j tt'P tlie i'r'S.)dent h;Vtaken in ' re- I . to t'ic i"i!;:a:i!H I H is lit!' i.ast import si:i( one. o The Ce'Mnei eial Club el' this city y-T d the, 'Merchants' Associ-it ion are the city's s:i t'euards. When the secretary f the Merchants' Association is atip inted and installed in . oTlee.-st stp Toward will h.ac bee?v taken. It is a irood n.ove aad one that will no doubt work well. The tone throwing habit is one of the worst, evils .the police -hsive ! -contend with. Small boys, sill the way from seven to liften yesirs of aye t.hink nothing; of throwing stones at every object in si;rht. , Yes,evlay several boys were throwing stones in an alley in the east end of the city and one of 1lu stones struck Mrs. llyrsc-hbitrp: n the temple, from whih she wsis rendered unconscious and remained in that condition all dsiy. The Jittle fellows had no intent to sirikV anyotie with the stones, 'but the deAl was done! nevertheless.' It is a bad and dangerous habit and one that '(should be stopped by all means. The suprcintendent of police, Mr. I.AJ Gormon, informed the Palladium last night that he would give the' police department positive instructions to keep a lookout for the younjf sfone throwers. Jt would be far better to make an arrest occasionally,, than to, have , some person killed. So;-small boy, be on the lookout. X i a$ ' 5 Governor Durbinilias made his list of appointments of district election officers, whose duty it will be to

visit all of the counties in their respective congressional districts, collect the official returns on the electoral ticket and bring them to the State House on the morning of November 28. The appointments were made on September 30, fulfilling the provision of the , State law which provides for their appointment before October 1. The men named are as follows: First district, H. S. Bennett, Evansville; Second, John B. Lloyd, Shoals; Third, Edward McCuloch, . ,ew Albany; Fourth, Charles B. Johnson, Napoleon ; Fifth, James E. Thomas,' Terre. Haute; Sixth, William Gowdy, Arlington ; - v " '4 v - -; -

Seventh, Capiain Wallace FdsteiyC Indianapolis; Kiirhth." Nelson K.

Todd. .Bluffton: Ninth, L. A. Iligginbotliam, Delphi: Tenth. Albert A, Douglas, Af iiit it- ; Hleventh Giles . Smith. Bern; Twelfth,' Elinor RappY," Garrett: Thirteenth. Fred Woodward. .South Jiond. Tin- marshals will bring the return to the State House between tin- hours of 0 and 11 o'clock Monday morning, November 2S, ami turn them over to the Secretary of State. The .latter during tlie afternonn. between 12 ainl ( o'clock, in the presence of the governor ami Jill the marshals, will compare the certificates ami ival aloud tl:e voles cast by counties for each name n the ..electoral ticket. Then the governor will make out 'am! transmit by mail certificates of election to (he election aniicialsy which in tliis case will be the -Republican electors.' TO COMBAT (Continued From l'irst F'avre. ) vantage when, towards ' the end ol the battle on Shahke liver, thev recaptured !.ne 'Tree h!I. it com mands a la rue per; oi' the i I ; i i s i oveiwhich the Japaiuw musl ad'anee. The o:e"a i ioi:s are :iho:!t !:e s:im eacli most ly. oi' t! '1 here time is ;j rl iilery lirit'ir and the iVeoiient at iii'-ihl. clashes oi i li .siih;. .s has Ik-v.i the e:'s:i in tuo-l wars hut entirely una: the soidieis of t! in close i r . i ; : ; i . ; t chan-'e T -i.ire L-r.ed m this i im, o ' . pi I : i o i ! ( i m ; S ! s ( l ."ere i i i lie exa ad. o.'i.-!- I.txui'ies. Russians the More Active. Duiinr the bombardment last niyjil the U'ussians threw -dxty hum' melinite sitells into the .Japanese camp opposite Manaloii hill. The .Jape!!":-.', wa.o dnrin'.r the previous canuomidiu' saemed to have, iutcessfully used a searchlight tii-eci.-d a.uai.ist the lias:-u :i j iu-i ; .ions j i ! or the jU!r; o e.f eoxenue; their opi in the extension of ..,.,;.-;,. ,,; V MU MMI.- I ( 111 iheir lield works in the re-riou of the railway, did nut reply la. ivliair the 1iis;si:UiS attackei further to the east. ni-'-'ai t! tern n i .... . ,,.a T at e no tab! v econ naie.d in the n. e ,of amiauniurai, as iiaemti an lcips'liny .an ea;-; 1 . ! , w!e;i v.r'';M riuantilies will b o.ae ........ i necessary. It is known (hat the dapanese lune laced yius of la rye caiibie in t!:yicinity of- the Shahke railway station, bringing Schia.'ung, the next stsiliou to the noril, rauue of their fire. ...I." . 1. ! wn.Mn me The. great precaution taken by the Ifussians. their continued vigilance. and j tin and:, the disposal n ot thetr lo.ves would seem to yu.iraulee their army against any vepitiiion of disasters of enormous magnitude. The Russian army is celebrating the distribution of presents of food, clothing, and confectionery sent by the empress to the 'officers and men. COMPLETE VOTE FROM MISSOURI (Continned From First Page.) haus. He was the center of a group of interested -Republicans all day. Mr. Dickey was even more jubilant than Chairman Niedringhaus. Tt was a great fight, and the result w as; a complete surprise to the Democrats, . who were depending on electing their ticket on the record of one man," said Mr, Dickey. "Do you think ,1, am happy over the result?--WML I'll tell you there was never anything that has pleased me so much, though I would have been happier hod the entire ticket been elected. We wanted the governorship also, and thought we were go ing to get it. We'll get it in.lDOS anvhow." The marriage of Miss Grace Swadener to Roy Dinius is announced to take place on Monday, November 14 at the home of the brides father, the Rev. Madison Swadener, in Richmond. Marion Chronicle. $1.50 IN GOODS WITH EVERY HEATING STOVE SOLD THIS JONES HARDWARE CO. $1.50 IH GOODS WITH EVERY HEATING STOVE SOLD THIS WEEK. JONES HARDWARE CO.

THE FLEET

STONE THROW

BAB PRACTIC SMALL BOY STRUCK MRS. Hir. SCEBURS OK TEMPLE YOUNG LAD WAS ARRESTED The Injured Lady InUrr.eAcd and the Boy Was Released From Custody. Yesterday ai'lei noo.i about 1 :) j Mrs. .lohu Jiirsehbiirf.1. wife of tb-' well know n photographer. wa j Uruck on the temple by a stomvj hrou n by a , boy, as she simm; : front, of her Ihhih' in North .Six- , eenih street. Mrs. li;rsc'jburr was :!io"r.;-,-d seuseUss ly :hv Idow au 'i 1 n-e :,(( er eo.isciousfiess unt The ;ovs were br. i;ir roc: s at a fence iu'Jr hei 1 1 ' 1 1 ; c and it w.ts wiiile the injuret vrnaj5 ::s reiujiistrat in - wilh ' the h,,, ,),.,, si, .....s ltr,w.i. .. . 'riri, , i ic- mvestij.ued ihe ajfair arid dis )1'ered the boy who thtev. the rocr. I hat hit Mrs. 1 i ir. chburir. Tlie lad j irolested tlmt it was an accident j ml Mrs. Hirschbui'ir also s-tid, whan j die reeovered Miseiouyness. thai I die was positive that the hoy did ::.: tli row the r'ck with the intention of s hittiiiLC her. On her request the litl. lVi;ow was lvlaasod. Dr; 1 ha.rie- ; darvei ;s c.iled to .".'ten-! the : ured woman ;nd l.e sas tiait whii'- . he blow i a serious one in ap- ' ! nvliene.s no ua.uuerons results-. ' i , ' PROCLAMATION. I adit;:i ;; lis, 11. ( Invcnior :-;uvl the i'od liri.. -Ao.'emner Ibi: v. ia j in h is i.-:-P roc lain a ' ti':!: y v. eer. :.. t :a p:-e.-i!0nt oi v y the Cnitrd is: sites, in swire v;":!m ciis.'om. has "cord- " iss.iad ,a ii d-jy ii to be O is j 'roe-aiea l ton o;i!,ij of ;rsi i'.i'-: ! 1 n;!!iKSi..i' --o ije :f t here lore. he f I'tiited States; I Wiidiehl ri '. lmrbi'i. tio , e; nor- of 1 :u' mi i, (: hereT ''. 'A. "'' ti-.f j by S.ata ry :!'oc i'hurs i;iv, mil sum uesKraU v. 1" i November 21. as na "lK-iv me- siv o ne oaservvd ;jS MU.h ,)v the peojde of Indiana. The i-.eoph' si! ed to eeise I'rorn t'lei reonest"di.'iary and 'to & occupations on that d"siV :tNS(l!nt1(. in ti eir sa.eral places uf ,vorshij ana ab ait their hearthstones to ' devouilv thank the Giver of nil good for His manifold mercies and blessings eonterred upon us as ' a nation, as a State and as individuals, and to beseech a continuance of God's favor. " " "The circumstances by which wre ' are at this time surrounded are such as tend to foster the spirit of thanksgiving. The husbandman has been blessed with abundant harvests, our industrial enterprises have largely prospered, and among our people there are diffused more of the advantages and the opportunities of civilization than ever before. Those movements which make for the uplifting of the level of our citizenship have been notably advaneed during the year just closed, anl future is bright with the promise of better things. "UikIit these 'happy eircum-. stances the observance of this annual festival of praise and thanksgiving should be more general than in anv former - - vear." POLICEJEWS Boys Arrested for Tacking Show Bills on Telephone Poles. "A Missouri Girl" was the cause of two boys being arrested late yesterday afternoon. The advance man of the show sent Out a small army of boys yesterday to flood the town with posters advertising his attraction. . Two of these lads proceeded to tack the -posters on every post in the

north end of the city that chanced to be . ir line of march. This

fi.i. ery vr-aug-io the companies I'1'"! ''v;: ib- poles as well as a vio-h.H'-i! of the -itv onlinaees. ire .nil onemiers .V were ; the anus of the law belore Servant Betzold '. Hooded with tears. r 1 1 e r h-asod nit the con-i.i'.io-i th..t ,!i.v would take' down ev y ;-:! they had tacked on vnnt-ns r h's and a ppoar before the M;i.;r .Vonday. The press agent hovs are fined the i i n o 1. S.i,1 .-.vl r out f his pocket ! (:.. I i: a l he red in Demp ' 'it rsli! j;': -t eveiiitj. ;i5-ut 7:30 for i earvnej ti.o S.'trire a eariro of liev ! erajie p ; ul.-r in Kentucky and elswnr . i'-,, his liquid refreshhiieuts Tr.r ,a J -d fl.GO and a knife t'he si;: . ;. n ill smw T1w nf. ----- m v - leiiw. j wjs "'-n r lit? a continuous round of it y in IIajpy Hollow w:u ii arresien; GRIDIRON RESULTS t rojjunws' from 1st page.) -it v 0. ("ehnubia 12, Cornell 0. Northwestern 12. Illinois G. Michigan 22, Chieapi 12. ii'ortretown 12. Imcknell 0. Minnesota, 2S, Wiseonsiu 0. Purdue 27, lmti,".na 0. Kansas 12. Washington kiss3 rarimcmt!i br. Amherst 4. Haskell Indians 14, Nebraska G. Case ,')S, Ohio Weslej'an 6. Ohio Medical (i. Wushinirton and Je!iers-v!l ). Oberlin 4, Ohio State 2. Sy.acttse otr I.ehi-h -1. Was.'Jmrtou Cniversitv 0, Kansas 12. ilrowu 41, Colby 0. Stanford 18, California 0. E TELEGRAMS Wheat at Chicago. ' Ida V: , November 12. Wheat sold 'at si. 14 today and corn sold of )' .":-c: cents, ! r. s. while- oats brought L a: cock Re-Eleceted. ii : ea. Wis., November 12.-a'dei-il csmvass of the third conisiosia.l district re-elects - CouiM'iMii Ihibcock, Ifejiublican, by o -' M e ;.:;ri a'of;k. had been opptised bj; laafo'lette faction in "his . own . . as" well as the Democrats. j Co-.:nT at Belfts Dead, j To'e.-'o. !., November 12. W. W. ; '.me T. American consul at Belfast, dieti a Wasseon, Ohio today. Trair. s ro Over Embankment. (trden, V.'voming, November 12. Tn a -oilis'on on the Oregon Short Line nei' t .'ranger, Wyoming, today two trains were hurled over an embankment and five trainmen and two passcngenrs were killed. Roosevelt Will Not Stop. w.,ci, TV r Tn,.ta- no . . . n , . ' . i nti 1 1 1 ii,,,., -l iiuiiuuiivi, v v r d.tv that he would make no stops either'-way on his approaching trip to St. Louis. Nine Persons Injured. Baltimore, Md., November 12. Nine persons were injured in a sideswipe, at Boyd Station, near WashingtctL Junction today. A Pittsburg express east-bound side-swiped the St. Louis express west-bound on the Baltimore & Ohio. All jiersons on j the trains who were injured were able to continue their journey except Conductor Conrad. Scene from Act I, "A Girl From - ' ? V , i i A it', r v

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CENTRAL LEAGUE POLO GAMES

LOGANSPORT WINS IT'S SECOND GAME OF SEASON FT. WAYNE AGAIN DEFEATED And Old Man Hipson Was the Boy That Did the Work Tibbitts Made Fifty Stops.

V ; p. w. l. ret. Ft. Wayne V..0 . 7 2 .778 Danville . . . . .0 C 3 .606 Torre Haute ..S 4 4 .500 Lafayette . . . . .0 4 5 .444 Kokomo 7 . .'1 4 .429 Lopinspoit ...8 2 G .250 !

Ft. Wayne Lost Again. (Special t the Palladium A Ft. Wavne, November 12. Terre Haute defeated Ft. Wayne tonight ia overtime play. The game was fa?t and exciting. The feature was Hip son s score troivi the snatch in the first period. The lineup: Ft. Wayne p.s. Torre Haute .... Hipson . . . Harkim . . . . lladley Whin; tie rush . . I.eydon rush . . . Canavan center . McGrath half back . . Wool . Mullen (I. Ft. Sutton goal . . . Scon; Terre Haute Wayne f Rushes Jason 13, Hipson 2. Fouls Wood, McGrath. : Stops Mullen 20, Sutton 37. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,021. First Period. Hipson :22. Hipson :41. Canavan 6 :37. Jason 2:12. TTarkins 4:35. Second Period. , Jsison :27. ITipson 1:10. ' Whipple 5 :3f)!:; : Whipnle :05. ' Third Period, 'llarkins- 0:27. - - Overtiir.c. l!irson-3:3S. Kokomo Won a Game. (Spei'd o the Palladium.) Kokomo. lad., November 12. The first two periods o f tonight's game wmv boly contested. In the third Kokoim made a run-awaty affair of it. The lineup: Lafayette pos. Kokomo Warner rush Smith Gavitt rush:'. O'Mally McKay center .... Fitzgerald Devlin .s half. back . . . . Ilayes Tibbitts goal Cusick Score Kokomo 5, Lafayette 2. Rushes Smith .7. Warner 3. Fouls McKay, Cusick. Stops Tibbitts .50, Cusick 26. Referee Lewery. Attendance 1,500. First Period. Gavitt :45. Second Period. O'Mally 1:30 Gavitt 5:35. Third Period O'Mallv-u :57.

Dixie - " - at the Gennett Theater, Saturday, Matinee and Night, Noy. 19.

i i pt x1 r f-U y - t

Smith 4:4S. O.Mally 1:00. mith-2:05. ':U

- V- . -3 ; Won Her Second Game. (Special to the Palladium.) Logansport, Ind., November 12. LogansiK.ri won it's seeond game of uie season on last ' evenin? by dcrfemg Danville 3 to 2. The nme was teatureless. The lineup : lgan sport post. Danville Olle ........ rush ..;.... Daly Lincoln ..... . rush .... . .Campbell Whiting- cetner .' . . .Mnrtangh Griffith .... half back .... llardy lny goal . v .Heffermann Score Ixgansixft 3,Danvi'll 2. Rushes Lincoln 3,' Daly 2. Stops- Heffermann '7, Berry 3L .Referee Gillisj-ie.' . ' " Attendance 00..;-. Tim Period, : oiie :oo. ; , .; .;;.'"; ;y; ;:; ? Second Period. - .Campbell --13:25. Third Period. ' AVhiting 2:5,. f-Spencer 1:50. :: , 4 a CampbellTr7 aOfl.. , . - " 'i - ' The poh pUt. will be on sale at Iford's I)hig Store, corner of ninth and Main ' streets, from Monday morning until noon for the benefit of Those who held season tickets last year, will be given the opportunity of getting their Id seats for this season if they so desire. On and after Tuesday non the regular sale of seats for the Marion-Richmond game riitiiA,i.i.. !.t.4 ...in i.. tibuucwiu) iuiii hui oe ojxn to the public. MM'J DEFEATE1 Earlham Was Easy (Special to the Palladium.) Terre Haute, Ind., November 12. Earlham was easy for Rose Poly technic 'this afternoon, the latter team winning by the score of 29 to 4, Laurence's place kick saving his team from being whitewashed. The visitors put up a game fight, but to no .ml vantage as Kose outclassed them in every department of the game, save punting', Laurence excell ing there. ' ; The lineup: Polytechnic. Earlham. McBride, caut. ...L E ... .Laurence Lam mors Heiek . , Speaker Schmidt Peek ... Wilms .'. Iee L T narvy . . . L O . Smelser , .. .. center, ...... Wann . . R G ... .Hobbs, capt. R T . ... Regan ... R K ...... McCreary ijuarlerbnck .... Wilson . . . . L E ........ Lear Cook Ba neb ridge Douthett . .. V TT B .... Bond , . . F It ... . Newlin Less Vote Than Four; Years Ago. Columbus, Ohio, November 12.The official returns show a less total vote than that cast four years ago, indicating less than a million. The Republican plurality exceeded a quarter of a million, not much lesa than the total Democratic vote. Rev. I). J. McMullen, formerly pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church" in this citv, is in the citv. Bean the The Kind Ytw Haw Always Booutt '0f f if , win t iimfwwi mm , i i .... It- 5 ' ' - .J I ta. jIl. a

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