Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 212, 1 September 1907 — Page 1

lo pages rrn MIC 10 PAGES TODAY H TODAY II AIMD SUN-TELEGRAM, Vol.. XXXII. NO. 212. RICII3IOXD, IND., SUNDAY, 3IORXING.SEPTE3IBER 1, 10O7,

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WORK OF HUMS

FEATURED CHAUTAUQUASATURDAY Most of the Afternoon Was Given Up to the Little People Who Have Been En gaged in the Seaton Study. MISS GRACE LAMPKIN ACCOMPLISHED MUCH. Debate on the Subject of High License Was Enjoyed Clever Impersonation by Garl Today's Program. PROGRAM. Sunday. 9:30 Sunday School Adults, Auditorium Tent. Lesson by Mr. E. R. Hale, a leader In Sunday School work. Primary Department, Children's Tent. Lesson hy Mrs. L. II. "Bunyan, Superintendent of Primary Department First M. E. School. 10:30 Sermon, "The Inner Light", Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1:15 Music, Band. 1:43 Address, Judge Willis Brown, Salt Lake City, Utah. " 2:45 Lecture. "Prison Life," Mrs. Florence Maybrick. 4:00 Sacred Concert, Band. 7.00 Band Music and Chautauqua Vespers. 7:30 Reading, Miss O'Brien; Vocal Music, Modjeska Quartet. 8:00 Lecture, Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood. 9:00 Farewell Concert, Modjeska Quartet. The program at the Chautauqua Saturday , afternoon and evening was a varied one and In the afternoon particularly long. Most of the time in the afternoon was given over to the Seton Indians, the little folk effectively demonstrating that their time during the past six days has been well spent. A program of seventeen numbers was given under the direction of Miss Grace Lampkin who has been in charge of the children. A large crowd witnessed the unique exercises and despite the fact that they lasted until six ! o'clock none left the tent. The children did the thing up in style contributing 3 cents each toward programs. There were 137 braves and maidens in the entertainment. The band accompanied the Indians adding much to the festivities. Those who witnessed the children's program were really surprised to think that Miss Lampkin had accomplished so much in such a short space of time. All agreed that the Chautauqua management had been most fortunate in securing her as chaperon for the children. The program as given follows: Indian Serpentine March; Salute; tXl - HUULP . . ' - - - - Calisthenics Braves Drill with Little Wands Little Shawnees Bean Bag Hustle Maidens Leap Frog Race Braves Relay by two's Little Indians Indian Ball Game Maidens Wand Work and Pyramids. .. .Braves .Flower Drill Little Shawnees Clapping Series Maidens Fox and Hound Braves Circle Tag Little Indians Combination Drill With Clubs and Bells Maidens Touch Down Braves Trip Around the. World Little Shawnees Pyramid and Tumbling Braves s - GOOD DEBATE ON HIGH LICENSE. Attorneys "Parr and Haynes Both Did Well. The debate on the subject of high license at the Chautauqua Saturday afternoon was very interesting and much enjoyed. Attorney R. S. Parr, a young lawyer from Franklin, Ind., took the affirmative side of the question, contending for a high liquor license while Attorney S. W. Haynes of Portland, Ind., defended the negative. No rote was taken to decide the winner, each person being allowed to Judge for himself. . IMPERSONATIONS BY GARL. Variety and Originality in His Entertainment. Gibeon Garl with a variety of character sketches, and impersonations furnished a good entertainment at the Chautauqua Saturday night. Garl's work was all original, he presenting characters of an Italian, Scandinavian, Swede. Hebrew, Polish Jew, York state farmer, and old tragedian. Garl was particularly effective with the characters of old men. MISS O'BRIEN MOST PLEASING. Her Work Has Been One of Chautauqua's Best Features. The daily appearance of Miss Ange2aJae O'jjrien. of the Dajton school

Principals

Stuyvesant Fish, the railroad magnate, on the left, and James T. Harahan, who succeeded Mr. Fish as president of the Illinois CentraL The sketch below illustrates the scene in the room of the directors of "the Illinois Central road, at a time when Mr. Fish enraged by being called a liar by Mr. Harahan, struck him in the face, breaking up the meeting. In the lower right Is a picture of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who separated the belligerants. of dramatic art, at the Chautauqua has been one of the most pleasing feat ures of this year's session. No read er during the five years that Rich mond has had a Chautauqua pleased more than has Miss O'Brien. Her selections have not only been varied but they have been given in a manner that showed natural ability and time in preparation. Aside from taking part on the program, Miss O'Brien assisted in entertaining the children and made many warm friends by her pleasing personality. KHIGHTSTOWN AND ITS TOWNSHIPJD BE DRY Remonstrance Will Knock Out Five Saloons. PREACHER'S PART IN FIGHT. New Castle, Ind., Aug. 31 The tem perance people of Knightstown and Wayne township have been successful in their fight against five saloons and after July 11. 1908, the town will be dry. The temperance forces have been busy for some time circulating a re monstrance, following numerous and flagrant violations of the liquor laws by the saloon men, especially Alex McCarty, and the time for filing the remonstrance with the county auditor closed last night. To free Wayne township of saloons it is necessary to have the names of 370 voters of Wayne township on the remonstrance and the one filed contains the names of 415. The county commissioners will meet Monday and the remonstrance will have the effect of caus ing them to refuse a license to Teddy McCarty. Teddy McCarty is a son of Alex McCarty, who was refused a li cense on the ground that he was not a fit man to sell liquor. Indicted on Several Counts. Temperance people appeared before the commissioners and took oath to this effect after McCarty had been indicted on several counts for violat ing the liquor laws and had carried the cases from one justice of the peace court to another in an effort to escape punishment. Prominent in the work of driving the saloons out of the township has been the Rev. Fred Thornburg. pastor of the Methodist church. The temperance-people charge 'that all sorts of tricks have been tried by the saloon element to entice .Thornburg to out-of-the-way places for the purpose of assaulting him, but each time he has "got next" and refused to go. Four years ago, when the township was made dry, barns of temperance people were burned and a church was wrecked with a powerful explosion and it was laid at the door of the saloon ele ment. However, the identity of the persons could never be established and no arrests were made.

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CUB NICHOLAS TO ELs'

ST. PETERSBURG He Will Make a Trip to That City for the First Time In Two Years. WILL NOT BE DISSUADED. OFFICERS ARE ON GUARD EVERYWHERE TO PROTECT THE MONARCH FROM THE BOMB BRIGADE. St. Petersburg, Aug. 31. Czar Nicholas will pay his first visit to St. Petersburg in two years tomorrow, the occasion being the dedication of the church erected to the memory of his grandfather, Emperor Alexander III, assassinated by a bomb in 1SS1. The greatest precautions have been taken to protect the Czar during his visit to the capitol, but the members of his family and his adviser are afraid an attempt will be made to assassinate him. Every effort was made to dissuade the Czar from visiting the capital, but he was obdurate. Owing to the steps taken to protect him there will be scant opportunity for anarchists to carry out their threats against the monarch. Nicholas will leave Peterhof abroad the royal yacht and will pass up the Neva river to the Nicholas bridge. Fear a Garden of Bombs. There he will transfer to a launch and continue up the river to the summer garden where the dedicatory exercises are to be held. He is expected to arrive there at 10 o'clock in the morning and will remain in the capital only three hours, hurrying back to Peterhof by the river route. The Czar's advisers and relatives fear the summer garden has been planted with bombs. About the only opportunity for an attack on Nicholas will be presented in this manner. Troops will guard every street adjacent and all points along the river where there is slightest danger of an attack being made will likewise be guarded. For a week detectives have been on the watch in the garden to prevent the planting of bombs, but the court advisers are by no means certain terrorists have not eluded the vigilance of the sleuths. WEEK OF EXECUTIONS. Five Terrorists are Put to Death at Warsaw. Warsaw, Russian Poland, Aug. 31. Five terrorists were executed in the citadel here during the last week. At Lodz yesterday, a terrorist -shot

Encounter

Ml far ST" ' ' A t, K I Jl -i i 5- - x4 tand killed a detective and a soldier who were riding in a street car. A passing patrol fired on the terrorist, apparently missed him and wounded four pedestrians. An explosion, resulting in the death of an artillery officer and a policeman and in five policemen being seriously wounded, occurred in the court yard of the Central police station at Odessa today. The artillery officer was examining a bomb recently found by the police, when he dropped the missile accidentally and it exploded. All the windows In the neighborhood of the police station were shattered. ATTORNEY SIMS WOULD SEND THEM TO JAIL Thinks Trust Officials Should Be Imprisoned. WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT. Chicago, Aug. 31. United District Attorney Sims today declared that the only method of punishing the lawbreaking trusts is to send their officials to jail. While he did not deny that the fine of $29,2 40,000, assessed against the Standard Oil company had some effect, he asserted that a prison sentence would have been far more effective. Mr. Sims announced his policy in regard to the trusts: "Keep right after them," he said would be his slogan. He added that, while the laws governing great corporations are far from perfect, their strict enforcement has already done much to compel some respect for the will of the people and to renew cofidence in the ability of the government to enforce the statutes. THE DELEGATION FROM DUBLIN. Among the Dublin people who attended Buffalo Bill in Richmond were William Floyd, Everett Floyd, Clarence Reid and sons, Frank Oler, Harry Woods, Guy Wilson and Morton Wilson. ATTENDED THE CHAUTAUQUA. Mrs. Edmond Gephart, Misses Minnie and Edith Weber, Mrs. Chas Woolard, Mrs. Chas. Teetor, Mrs.. Clyde Rej-nolds and Mrs. John Hunt of Hagerstown were .visitors at the Richmond Chautauqua, Thursday. THE WEATHER PROPHET. INDIANA Generally fair Sunday; not much change in temperature. OHIO Fair Sunday.

FILED All ANSWER

TO FEDERAL SUIT Effort to Break Up the Alleged Monopoly in Anthracite Coal Field. GENERAL DENIAL ENTERED. THE COMPANIES ENTER A SPECI AL DENIAL IN THE MATTER OF THE CONSPIRACY THAT IS ALLEGED. Philadelphia, Aug. 31 The Reading company, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company today filed their answers to the suit of the Federal Government to break up the alleged monopoly existing in the anthracite coal regions of this State. The answers of the three concerns, of which George F. Eaer is president, make a general denial of. the Government's allegations, and go into the first great strike In the hard coal fields and its relation to the presidential campaign of 1900, when McKlnley was elected. It is declared that the agreements to advance tie price of coal were brought about in 1900 by the violence and intimidation of the striking mine workers, by the failure of the United States Government and the State of Pennsylvania to enforce the law and protect the coal companies and the importunities of the late Marcus A. Hanna, who, it is alleged, was anxious to end the strike of miners on account of the impending presidential election. Saw Danger to McKlnley. General denials are made of the conspiracy charges In the answer of the Reading company and that of the railway company. The answer of the Coal & Iron company takes up the miners strike and says that substantially all the workmen In the anthracite regions abandoned their work, under the force and effect of violence, turbulence and intimidation and the employes and workmen of this defendant and others in the same neighborhood were Induced or compelled by like violence and Intimidation to abandon their employment. The answer goes on to say that "shortly afterward it was represented, in substance, to the officials of this defendant company, and the representatives of other mining companies hy one Marcus A. Hanna, acting as chairjnan of the republican national committee in the then pending political campaign for the election of candidates for president and vice-president of the United States, that if the said strike should not be speedily settled by an advance in the wages of the workmen in and about the mines of the entire anthracite regions, the strike would extend to the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois and that the election of Mr. McKlnley and Mr. Roosevelt would be thereby endangered." WAGON LEFHN TRACK Accident Was Narrowly Averted at Centerville. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 31. While crossing the street car track at Bertsch's Mills Saturday, the doubletrees on a wagon load of logs broke, and the wagon was left standing on the track. A car was coming, but fortunately, was able to stop in time to avoid a collision. Ropes were obtained and the wagon pulled off, delaying tue car probably ten minutes. PARENTS OF A FINE BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, North A street, are the parents of a fine baby boy and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends.

How The Vote Stands In Pony-Cart Contest BOYS. Anthony Hafner - 57,643 Sylvester Hamilton 52,136 Nathan Mills 23.003 Carol Adams. Hagerstown 17.CS3 Leo Medea ris 4 12,315 Walter Anderson (Fountain City)., 11.616 Leo King 7,623 Fred Palmer (Williamsburg) 6.618 Russell Brehm -i 5,554 Alvin A. Keller 4,533 Henry Schneider - 4,078 Geo. Weller (R. R. No. 1) 1,607 Chauncey Burr 1,018 Earl Miller 1.033 Howard Hartzler 114 Robert McDaniel 110 Noel Matthews 74 Elmer Colvin .. .. .. 60 Elmer Piche 21 Fred Ward (Lynn) - 19 Harry P. Thomas (Cambridge City) 10 Francis Brooke (Greensfork) 7 Ralph Gault 6 Teter Licntenfels 5 - GIRLS. Mary Morrow 42.093 Mary E. Harmeier . 30.026 Ellen Dickinson 5.329 Irene Crull (Greensfork) 3,064 Pearl Rothermal 2,038 Doris Monroe 5 1

SHOCKED THE KING;

GOT HER D SM1SS L MadamoTselle Mars Sang an Indelicate Song. FINE ALSO ASSESSED HER. Mariebad. Aug. 31 Madamolselle Mars, who sang an indelicate song, causing King Edward and suite to quit the vaudeville theatre last night, was fined $12 for violating the rules set by the theatrical censor for the preservation of public morality. The manager of the theatre has dismissed her. TWO LIVES GO OUT IK All ARMED DOEL Nephew of Senator Money Killed and Brother Fatally Wounded in Fight. TRAGEDY AT MONEY, MISS. R. L. KIRBY AND GROVER KIRBY, FATHER AND SON, FIRST TO FIRE BAD BLOOD BETWEEN THE FAMILIES. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 31 James D. Money, Jr., nephew of United States Senator Money, was killed and his father, the Senator's brother, was fa tally injured in another outbreak of the Money-Kirby feud, at Money, Miss. R U Klrby and his son. Dr. Grover Kir by, are said to have fired the shots which laid low the Moneys. According to witnesses, the four men met, all fully armed, and were soon shooting. The Kirbys fired first, they say. Grover KIrby's first shot Is said to have killed young Money, and another bullet from his gun struck the elder Money in the neck. Bad blood has existed between the families since last September when young Money killed Lt. G. Henderson, a prominent planter, because Money had insulted Mrs. Henderson. The Kirbys and Hendersons are related. OLD VESUVIUS SMOKING. Hot Water Is Spouting and Rumblings Are Heard. Naples, Aug. 31. Another eruption of Mt. Vesuvius is feared. Smoke Is issuing from the crater; hot water fs being thrown out and deep rumblings are coming from the Interior. These symptoms of an outbreak are more severe than were the warning signs which preceded the eruption In March lOixj, when such enormous damage was caused. SITUATION IS GRAVE, ALL REPORTS INDICATE France Will Find She Has a War on in Morrocco. PICK PLACES OF REFUGE. Paris, Aug. 31 According to dispatches from Tangier, the' situation throughout Morocco is growing worse. France will find ere long that she has a real war on hands, instead of continuation of skirmishes with tribesmen. Today the Matin's Tangier correspondent declares that foreign legations have made announcement of places of refuge for foreigners, in case of emergency. This indicates the situation is very grave.

TELEPHONE COMPANY

COTS REDOCED RATE Hereafter It Will Cost Just as Much to Talk at Night As in Day Time. ACTION OF CENTRAL UNION. IT IS CLAIMED THAT THE RUSH OF BUSINESS AT NIGHT MAKES NECESSARY A READJUSTMENT OF WORK. Instructions have been sent out from , headquarters in Indianapolis of the j Central Union Telephone company, to Its various offices in Indiana, Ohio and j Illinois, announcing that beginning i with today, the rates for night service will be the same as for day service in, i its toll lines. Similar instructions have been sent out in regard to longdistance service by the American Tel ephone and Telegraph company. It is understood that several tele-; phone companies throughout the coun-j try associated with the American Tel-' ephone and Telegraph company in the same manner as the Central Union Tel-' ephone company will also make their rates the same for night as for day. The Central Union Telephone company handles, In its district, to all town and cities it reaches, the A T. T. business, and the A. T. T. company handles the long distance business of theCentral Union to such points as are not reached by the Central Union. Present Night Rates. The present rates for night service are about two-thirds the rates foe the' day service. At the office of the New Long Distance Telephone company. In Indianapolis, It is said that as far as is known the New company will make no change In its night rates, and that at present the night rates are about one-half the day rates. It is explained that the abolition of night rates is duo to the crush of business after 0 o'clock. Patrons make engagements to talk nfter the reduced rates are In effect. To distribute the business properly throughout the twenty-four hours, the company found It advisable to make the same charge for all hours of the day and night. MUliCIE RED MEN TO INITIATUiOOSEVELT Will Assist The President In Riding the Goat. AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Muncle, Ind., Aug. ni. The degre team from Munscy Tribe, No. 141, Iun proved Order of Red Men, has been Invltd to confer on President Roosevelt the warrior's degree In rcdmansblp. when the president Journeys to th Jamestown exposition, September 12, for that purpose. The-invitation came from the head quarters of the lodge at Norfolk, Va. and was promptly accepted. Th tribe thereupon set aside 7.V) for th traveling expenses of the degree teatrv of twenty men to and from the exposition. The President has received only, the first of the three degrees In the order, and the warrior's degree is the seo ond. President Will Not Be Lonely. A number of other distinguished persons will receive various degrees at th same time, so that the president, whem he "rides the goat," will not be lonely. The local Red Men have not perfected their plans for the Initiation oC the chief executive, and it is not evea known whether he will be given all th "work" or part of It, or whether he will merely be one of a class to see tha work exemplified on somebody else. Doubtless this will depend largely oa the president's wishes. The Munctar Red Men will leave here September 8 and probably will be gone ten dayi . TRIP IS BEING MADE OVER THEC C. & L Eagles Degree Team on th Way to Norfolk. TO STOP AT WASHINGTON. The Eagles' degree team and a feir other members of the lodge, numbering thirty in all. left Saturday afternoon over the C, C. & L, for Norfolk, where they will attend the national convention of the order. The party was In special vestlbuled coach in charge of Traveling Passenger Agent Spain of the C. and JO. After reaching Cincinnati the Eagles' tar was attached to C. & O. train and will be taken direct to Norfolk by that picturesque route. Returning, the Eagles intend to stop at Washington. D. C They will be gon ten cays. -