Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 145, 17 June 1907 — Page 1

TED ABIUM. 8 PAGES TODAY SUN-TELEGRAM. VOL. XXXII. NO. 145. KICIIMQNli; IXI., 3IONDAY EVENING, JUE 17, 1007. SINGLE COP 2 CENTS. DISAPPOINTED BY THEIR FAILURE TO CONNECT MOOD REVOLT OF POLAND IMMINENT; 30,000 TROOPS ATWARSAW HENRY REEG WILL BE ARRAIGNED THURSDAY

8 PAGES TODAY i

MEMORIAL SERVICE OF UNIFORM RANK A GREATSUCCESS Occasion Was Marked by Many Interesting Features, Including Parade, Addresses and a Pleasing Drill.

Scenes of the Wine Producers' Strike In. Tieman Is Improving and Appeared in Court. -Jl ..ji--s -

tip to This Time It Has Not Been Shown He Was Directly Implicated in the Crimes Committed by Orchard.

TRIAL WILL BE RESUMED TUESDAY MORNING. Orchard Was Taken to Caldwell Where Case Against Him for Actual Murder of Stuenenberg Was Delayed. Boise, June 17. It is reports! that attorneys in the Haywood case are, disappointed in the evidence by McPartland and others which fails to directly connect Haywood with the crimes ad mitted by Orchard. Numerous wit-L messes will be called by the state to prove Orchard had a personal motive In killing Steunenberg. The trial will be resumed Tuesday morning, when the state will continue the introduction of evidence in support of the Orchard story and endeaver further to link the defendant with the conspiracy to murder Steunenberg as outlined by Orchard in his conieseion. Harry Orchard, the chief witness in the case, was taken to Caldwell, Canyon county, today where the - case against him for the actual murder of Steunenberg was called and postponed until the next term of court. Judge Freemont Wood, who is presiding in the Haywood case, held court in Canyon county, acting for Judge Bryan, who is disqualified in the Orchard case because his partner is or was counsel for Orchard at the time of hisarrest. Orchard was in the charge of Warden Whitney of the Idaho peniten tiary and a force of guards. The adjournment or his case was merely a perfunctory matter, not tak ing more than a few minutes. The prisoner was at once brought back to prison. Orchard's Story Corroborated. So far the evidence has been corroborative of Orchard's story of his many crimes in major and minor detail. The direct connection of Haywood has yet to come out in evidence. Certain evidence has linked him with Adams, whom Orchard says , was his partner in a number of crimes. Documentary evidence shows Haywood's connection with Jack Simpkins, but as Simpkins was a member of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, of which Haywood is still the secretary and treasurer, counsel for the defense contend that the drafts were drawn in the regular course of the federation and that production of drafts from Haywood to Simpkins have no connection with a conspiracy being In fact on the records of the federation. Simpkins is named in the indictment "with Haywood. Moyer and Pettibone, !ut he has not been arrested. It is rumored that the whereabouts of Simpkins is known and that he will be produced as a witness at the proper time!. Counsel for the defense and iro "re prosecution do not confirm this report. f It is probable that the case in direct for the state will rest by the end of this week. Counsel say that it will take at least tmtil Friday next to conclude. Adams may be called to the stand in a fw days, but this is not certain., A strong effort will be made to get Adams's repudiated confession before the jury, and will, or course, be fought vigorously by the defense. Lawyers who know the history of the prosecution of Adams and his confession express doubt as to the possibility of getting the confession in. Will Use Printed Articles. On Tuesday the state will offer in el nvi.r Hav.-rwi'. c,-.,. J jng the language used by the dcfv against Steunenberg when flu f ; governor was running for off 'nv decision of the suprtir.c i , : t i orado. having to da v.ir;v.t t r '. e jiour run. wnicn uaywco. v Jng and which was dccia.c : tutional by the supreme ct - i t-.i-Oi.i.ti-irt whtu (Continued on Page Two.) UNITED BOYS' BRIGADE The Weekly Drill Will Place Tonight. Take The weekly drill, of Company A, United Boys Brigade of America, will take place tonight at 7: CO o'cloc1-: St. Paul's parish house. Roys ru : : measured for uniform will report at 7o'cliok. Tin company will give a lawn feu- n Thursday niht t raise numey to lit-lp pay for uniforms. All those willing to help the los by loaning Japanese lanterns, flags, etc.. or by making cakes, will please call up the Rev. Mr. Huntington, Home phone ltlA.

7f M M

r

n GRANT MARSHALL VICTIM OF ATTACK BV HIS SON HARRY Saturday Night the Young Man . Aroused His Father From Outside Their Home And Shot Twice at Him. WOUND THAT RESULTED NOT A SERIOUS ONE. Trouble Said to Be Due to the Fact That the Elder Marshall Has Remarried Harry May Be Mentally Afflicted Harry Marshall, aged twenty-two years, attempted to murder his father, Grant Marshall, Saturday night about 9 o'clock on his farm in the extreme northwest corner of Franklin township, on the Randolph county line. The young man was arrested a few hours later by Sheriff Meredith, and is now confined in the county jail. Mr. Marshall is reported to' be , painfully but not seriously wounded. Young Marshall was not arraigned this morniug owing to his father's condition. Harry Marshall is' thought to be mentally unbalanced, and that the murderous assault, resulted because of the young-man's belief that his step-mother had not treated him right. Young Marshall has not been at his

ii.ther's home much of late, being em- INDIANA Fair Tuesday; fresh southplcycd aj a section hand on a railroad) vvest winds.

near Arba. Saturday night hereturned to the farm and began creating a disturbance at the kitchen door.' Grant Marshall, who was in bed. went; to the door, but before opening it, look-! ed out a kitchen window. Young Marshall immediately shot through the window twice with a 2"'-calibre re-j volver. Cue ball made a slight flesh wound on the right side and the second' bullet entered Mr. Marshall's mouth through the upper lip, lodging in the 1 iirk part of the jaw. Armed With an x. Grant Marshall, not knowing who his assailant was. ran through the house aud out the frtmt door. He was pursued by young Marshall. Mr. Marshall entered a wood shed aud grabbed an ax prepared to hit his assailant if he passed the shed or attempted to enter It. Evidently afraid to enter the

wwl II

i J ill

Sr PRESIDENT FALLIERES. shed the young man ran to the road and disappeared. As he did so he shot twice at a dog. Mr. Marshall then for the first time, recognized Harry Marshall as his assailant. " Mr. Marshall did not -wish to pursue his son and returned to the house, and telephoned to a neighbor and told him of the shooting affair and of his wounded condition. . This neighbor immediately started for the Marshall farm and on the road met Harry Marshal! and told him of the atfack that had been made on his father. The young man professed to be astonished at the news and returned with the neighbor to the farm: In a. short' time people from all over that section of the country had gathered at te Marshall home and it did not take long for, them to fasten the crime on young Marshall. He was taken in charge and Sheriff Meredith was . communicated with. . , '..,.'. . . Taken-Into Custody. . When the Sheriff arrived he at once took young Marshall into custody. While in the Marshall home the young man refused to admit that he had shot his father, but when the shejriff had placed him in the buggy. to take him to Richmond, Harry frankly confessed that he was his father's assailant. VI did not want to own up to it before father," said Harry. When asked what he had done with the re volver he said that he had thrown it near a large tree while running down the road. Neighbors searched for the gun with a lamp and finally found it. It is understood that there have been frequent family quarrels at the Marshall home, principally between Harry Marshall and his step-mother. The young man apparently became angered because his father sided with 'Mrs. Marshall. When Harry Marshall was a boy he was thrown from a hay wagon and his skull fractured, so that a piece had to be taken out and a silver plate substituted. It is thought this , accident has resulted in the young man becoming mentally deranged. THE WEATHER PROPHET. OHIO Tuesday partly cloudy; southwest winds. fresh CIRCULATION STATEMENT. SUNDAY (June 16) Total Circulation Net Circulation 7,291 7,086 LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION. LARGEST RURAL L ATI ON. ROUTE CIRCULARGEST PAID CIRCULATION

?My J?

Vineyards of President Fallieres where serious trouble has risen. The sketched map shows the locality of the troubles which have resulted in one of the most remarkable strikes on record. President Fallieres has?been compelled to deal with the very difficult situation. Not only France, but a large part of the civilized world is interested in the outcome of the controversy.

NUMBERS FOR LECTURE COURSE ANNOUNCED Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men Gets Good List. PRESENTED NEXT. WINTER. The lecture course provided for the people of Richmond by Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men, arrangements for which have been made with the Glazier Lyceum bureau, will consist of the following numbers: The Jubilee Singers, of Chautauqua fame, John R. Reitzel in his lecture on "Travels in the Orient," "The Glazier Lyceum Trio, In musical impersonations, Prof. Louis Williams, in his marvelous electrical experiments, Ella E. Koethe, Imper sonator and dialect reader, Vernelo, wizard of magic, illusionist, humorist. and ventriloquist, and Jas. R, Barkley, in his famous chalk talks. Taken "all together this series Is one of the most complete and interesting which is given by the Glazier Lyceum, bureau. and the people of Richmond will have a good chance to witness the entire course at a small expense. WAITING ON THE PLANS t Decision Soon in Reference to Wernle Home. As soon as the plans for the Wernle orphans home are completed, the board of trustees will meet at the home of the Rev. A. J. Feeger andthe two sets, institutional and cottage, will be discussed and one of them decided upon. Both Architect Hasecoster and a Dayton architect are working on plans for the new home. It is not known as yet at what time these plans will be completed. CAMBRIDGE CITY BAND ONE OF THE FEATURES. The Cambridge City band was one of the attractive features of the K. of P. memorial services Sunday. At the park the band rendered a splendid concert while the regiment was assembling. This concert was given at I lie request of the officers in charge of the proceedings. ' WORK IN INITIATORY DEGREE. t Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows will have work in the initiatory degree at its regular meeting tonight.

Members of the Socialist and National Parties Are Being Arrested by the Hundreds By the Authorities.

TROOPS HURRY FORWARD TO SUPPRESS UPRISING. Dissolution of Second Douma Was Received Throughout St. Petersburg With Perfect Tranquility. St. Petersburg, June 17 Revolt of Poland is imminent and the Czar today has thirty thousand troops surrounding its capital. Warsaw. Socialists and nationalists are being arrested by hundreds. Dissolution of the douma and promulgation of newelection law practically disfranchises Poland and it will again fight for its life. Troops are being rushed to the frontier to suppress the uprising. Sailors of the Black Sea fleet mutinied today. Seven hundred were thrown in irons which prevented the immediate seizure of the entire fleet. Masses of troops fill St. Petersburg streets and the situation is critical. The dissolution of the second douma was received throughout St. Petersburg with perfect tranquility, thanks to the precautionary measures, and in no place in Russia, so far as known were there any serious disturbances. Demonstrations among St. Petersburg worKmen are anticipated soon, but the authorities are not , alarmed. They profess to be chiefly apprehensive over the possibility of rioting in Odessa and Kiev and other cities, where partisan feelings run high. An outbreak of agrarian disorders in several regions of the empire is anticipated later, when the peasantry learn of the dissolution, but a spirit of quiet confidence in the ability of the gov- ' ernment to handle the situation pre vails in administrative circles. : News of the dissolution reached the St. Petersburg papers too late for their quickly informed through extras and great posters set out by the police at all street corners containing the ukase announcing the dissoluution. During the night nine of the Sixteen Social Democratic leaders, specifically named in the government indictment, including Prince Tzertzereteli and M. Dzhaparidge, were taken into custody. The other seven succeeded in escaping. " An imperial ukase was Issued Sunday proroguing the council of the empire on Nov. 13.

SENATOR A J. BEVERIDGE WILL SOON WED.

WW

II

rap

li IT'

Chicago, June 17 Miss Katherine Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aug ustus N. Eddy, 1601 Michigan avenue, has been wooed and won by United States Senator Beveridge of Indiana. Just when the marriage will take place is not known, but it will be some time this year and possibly within the next ninety days. . ... Senator Beveridge will sail on Tues day for Europe. Miss Eddy is in Ger many visiting her brother, Spencer Eddy, who is secretary of the United States Legation in Berlin. It is not unlikely that the senator and his bride-to-be will meet in Paris a week from next Tuesday. It is possible the marriage will take' place abroad. The fact of the engagement became known in Chicago Sunday and was the principal topic of conversation at a large dinner. Miss Eddy is a niece of Mrs. Marshall Field. Both her father

REEG IS OUT ON BOND.

Henry- Reeg will be arraigned tn the city court Thursday morning on a charge of assault and battery on Henry Tieman. Since Saturday Tieman has . made rapid strides in recovering from the effects of his injuries and was present to appear against Reeg. Tieman's head is almost completely bandaged. He is able to walk with assistance. Attorney R. L. Study and Attorney W. H. Kelley have been retained to represent Reeg and when the case was calleti Mr. Kelley asked for a continuance as he stated he would not be able to try the case immediately as he nad not had time to investigate it. Reeg was released on bond Saturday, the bond being furnished by his brother Fredrick Reeg of Cincinnati. Attorney Study states that Reeg as saulted Tieman because - he talked about Reeg's mother. HEAT PROSTRATIONS OCCURRED AT GLEN r Two Members of the Uniform Rank Affected. NOT SERIOUSLY STRICKEN. The first heat prostrations of the year were Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park where Harry Ryan and Oscar Durkle succumbed to the sweltering smile of old King Sol. Both men are members of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of this city and the many quick and running drills soon got the best of them. Ryan was the first to feel the heat and was taken from the ranks suffering. -Durkle, who was affected, was a -very sick man for a few moments. Both recovered in a short while and were able to be up town Sunday night although they were feeling "the worst for the wear." . - ' " KILLED BY ASSASSINS t - Deputy Commander of the Sevastopol Harbor. Sevastopol, Russia, June 17 Colonel Guessokosky, deputy commander of the harbor, was assassinated today The murderer escaped. w 3 .4 2 1 and mother belong to families long prominent in Chicago and wealthy. Her mother was Miss Abbie L. Spencer, daughter of the founder of the firm of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. Miss Eddy was graduated some years ago from an Eastern college and after her graduation spent some time abroad. She was presented to Chicago society four or five years aeo, and since then has, spent a part of each year in Europe, traveling sometimes with her mother and at other times with Mrs. Marshall Field. She is a linguist of rare ability and has been presented at several of the courts of Europe, Miss Eddy has great personal charm. She is tall, slender and graceful, and has a wealth of golden hair, which she wears in heavy braids twined about the crown of her head, alluded to by her friends as "Katherine Eddy's natural coronet"

REPRESENTATIVE WATSON HEARD ON FRATERNALISM

He Points Out the Benefits That Accrue from the Lodge Merrill E. Wilson Spoke At the Pythian Temple. Richmond was thronged witu Knights of Pythias on Sunday. Fully fifteen hundred Knishts visited the city from surrounding towns to attend the Third Reglmcnt Uniform Rank memorial, which was held in Glen Miller park, and which was successful in every respect. Much of tho pleasure of the day was made possible by the decidedly pleasant weather. From early morning till well toward noon. Knights came Into Richmond from all directions. The trains and interurbans were well filled, while the Uniform Rank companies at Cambridge City, Knightstown and New Castle came to Richmond in chartered cars. The hotels and ' restaurants were crowded by the visiting followers of Damon and Pythias. All Knights met at Muth's hall, headquarters for the Uniform Rank, and at the Pythian temple, which was headquarters for the subordinate lodges. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock tho Uniform Raak left Fourth and Main street for its march to Glen Miller, where the exercises were held. Tho subordinate lodges followed closely and the parade covered a distance of six squares and it is estimated that there were at least two thousand men In the line of march, including tho Uniform Rank, visiting members of subordinate lodges and Coeur de Lioh, Iola and Triumph lodges, of this city. The parade attracted hundreds of people to the uptown district, while many people were 'assembled along East Main street to witness- the march. Three bands were used. The M uncle Military band, headed, by Col. Geo. R. Williams, and Regimental Adjutant Ray Shiveley led the Uniform Rank. The Richmond City band and the Cambridge City band furnished marching music for the subordinate lodges. Tho Uniform Rank companies represented In the parade were Richmond, Connersville, Rushvllle, Wilkinson, Cambridge City, Modoc, Knightstown, New Castle, Welcome and Silver . Shield companies of Muncie and Hagerstown. There were over six hundred uniformed Knights in the parade. Hundreds at the Glen. At the Glen the column was met by hundreds of Richmond people who had gathered there to hear the exercises and witness the grand parade and drill by the entire regiment. It was Kald that the crowd in the Glen Sunday afternoon was the largest that has been in the park since President Roosevelt spoke there during the first McKinley campaign and at the time he was run ning for the vice-presidency. Following short introductory remarks by Master of Ceremonies Will Converse and the invocation by the Rev. Mr. Pierce of Cambridge City, chaplain of the Indiana Uniform Rank brigade. Representative Janies E. Watson spoke eloquently of those who had left their earthly homes. His address was a stirring one, and although his audience was standing, he held It spellbound with his oratory. He spoke of fraternalism as exemplified by tho Knights of Pythias, and stated that it Is the greatest determining Influence in the life of this country today.. With a few Introductory remarks, he 'said: "The dead are as far beyond the reach of our short arms as are the bright and sparkling: stars in the heavens, at night On these occasions we are loath to eulogize our dead comrades by flattery. Flattery, my friends, Is not a fit emblem of eulogy. These men who have passed from use were ordinary men who followed ordinary vocations.' And for this I wish to say that the crowning glory of fraternalism Is that ordinary men, men of ordinary vocations, can be taictn into this order, and by touching them with loftier principles, elevate them to higher thoughts and living. Today we plant the roses of love on their graves. We lay a wreath of sacred memory upon their erraves. While above their sleep ing remains we unfurl the red, yellow and the blue, the sacred colors of thia order, which were to them an inspiration, and which made their lives larger, nobler and better. We cannot praise the dead for their past valor. They are gone forever. In their trials we tried to sustain them and comfort them. When the hand of disease had entered their sick chambers we followed to nurse them. We have a pledge to fulfill to these men. By the open graves we pledged their spirits, their orphans and one another that we would' keep tlu-ir memories green. Out of respect to this pledge we are here today. Who recalls that this man was at error in this, or at error in that. Who recalls that he did that or thia- . .Continued to Pace Eight