Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 192, 25 August 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. i

THE3nOH3IOXIP-AX. IiADIU3I AD SUN'-TE LEGEAM, .TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 190S.

SOUS OF ITALY ESCAPE THE LAW

(No Prosecutions to Result From Williamsburg Riot. MEN TO LEAVE THE CITY. TO BE RELEASED AND FIFTEEN OF SEVENTEEN WILL GO TO CHICAGO ITALIANS IN WAYNE COUNTY MUST KEEP PEACE. ICo prosecution of the seventeen Italians who engaged in the riot at Williamsburg last Thursday evening will be attempted. An amicable adjustment of the matter has been brought about. The county pays the board bills of the foreigners and neither they nor the railroad company are !the worse off. Antonio Carusso, genleral labor contractor, was able to satI lsfy the prosecuting attorney yesterday the published reports of over charges 'and mistreatment of the men have (been Incorrect. Carusso told the pros'ecutor Just what was printed in the Palladium of yesterday in regard to this- matter. This morning an attorney and representatives of the police department went to Williamsburg to secure the remaining personal possessions of the Italians. Of the entire number fifteen will go to Chicago and two to Cincinnati, when they are released from jail tonight or tomorrow. Since their incarceration the Italians have given the sheriff and his assistants no trouble. They have been orderly and apparently content to await the utcome without creating any disturbances. They took to the jail the Tight of their arrest a number of muIcal instruments and these have been msed to while away tjie time. When rthe Italians are released, the railroad company will be notified by the sheriff that if foreign labor is quartered at eny of the small towns in the county, (the company will have to guarantee Jtbeir peace and orderliness. .THOUSANDS CHEER J. W. KER" TODAY (Continued From Page Ono) jbers of the notification committee. 1 They were met by a committee headfed by Mr. Kern, Thomas Taggart, Chairman Jackson of the state committee; Fogarty, of the county committy; Korbly of the Seventh district committee, and T. D. Scales, of the First district; Parks M. Martin and ether well known Indiana democrats. Informal Reception. The party was taken to the Denison Hotel, where there was an informal reception. Bryan met several hundred Indiana democrats who came to pay their respects. They were presented by Mr. Kern. It was the understanding that Bryan would confer with the Indiana leaders last night, and some of I them stood around waiting to be ask(ed to tell what they know, but Taggart took Bryan and Kern away at 9:30. Kern entertained Bryan over night at his home, on North Pennsylvania treet. ; When asked regarding his plans. I Bryan said that he preferred that all (announcements regarding the campaign, be made by Chairman Mack. The latter held a number of confer ences with the Indiana leaders last night. He said that the reports he is receiving from Indiana and Ohio are ery encouraging, and that a hard fight will be made for both states. A Btory preceded him to Indianapolis, that while there he would give out the appointment of a manager for the Eastern headquarters of the national j committee, but he said that he has not determined on any one for the place. Bryan said that he could not say who will have charge in the East, Mr. Bryan said plans for collecting campaign funds in Indiana, would be left to the state committee. Chairman Lloyd conferred with the Indiana Democratic congressional nominees tonight. Congressman Dixon, of the Fourth district, who is chairman of the Congressional campaign committee, said that the democrats will make a vigorous fight to land several Indiana districts. He eaW they have strong hopes of gaining the First, Second, Twelfth and Thirteenth In addition to holding what they have. . S. M. Ralston, Lebanon; Captain Hanlon, New Albany; R. K. Erwin, 'Decatur; M. B. Lalry, Logansport; Colonel C. C. Matson, Greencastle; Judge Robinson Spencer; Wm. Moss, Linton; Claude Bowers, Terre Haute; Dale Crlttenberger, George Bebec, Anderson, and many Indiana leaders arrived last night. Bryan Well Received. ' Mr. Bryan's journey from Chicago to this city was marked by enthusiastic receptions at every station where the train stopped He delivered five speeches and shook hands with a large number of people. ' He received many

(DMATLTTAIUQILJA-

Strick Gillilan Tomorrow Night

Affairs of the

The Palladium has received the following communication: "It seems to us, the White Sox base ball team, that nearly every team in Richmond and surrounding towns, which claims nine men and a few bats, has laid claim to the county championship. We have met and defeated nearly every team in this city and surrounding hamlets. Of course we have lost some games and we are willing to admit that these games were lost through the superior playing of our opponents. We do not claim any championship but through the columns of your paper we would like to challenge any team in the county, the Cambridge City Grays or Little Giants preferred. Sincerely Harry Brehm, manager. Phone 4100. Just to show how close the race is among the four leaders of the American association. Columbus is in fourth place today, one-half game behind Toledo, which is third; one game behind Indianapolis, which is second and two games behind Louisville, which leads by a nose. At Sydney, Australia yesterday in the presence of hundreds of American sailors, Tommy P.urns knocked out Bill Squires, the Australian false al presents of flowers and fruit. Hammond, Cedar Lake, Rensselaer, Monon, Monticello, Delphi, Rossvllle, Frankfort, Kirklin, Sheridan, Westfield and Carmell turned out large crowds. Talk on Panics at Monon. "I have confidence that our party's position is going to appeal to the judgment and conscience of the public," said Mr. Bryan at Monon, "and in this campaign we are confident, in thet events have robbed the republican party of some of its most potent arguments in the past. For instance, in 189f there was a great deal said about depression, and the republican speakers accused us of having a monopoly on panics. They are no longer able to say that they can guarantee immunity from panics, and the record of the last forty years shows that, of the three panics whieh came, two of them came when the republican party was in complete power and after republican victories, and the third immediately after a republican administration. And yet they still have the presumption to talk panics." At Frankfort Mr. Bryan told the people that he was glad he had Mr. Kern for a running mate, and he said he expected the voters of Indiana to show their appreciation of the action of the Denver convention by giving her electoral vote to Kern, "and Mr. Kern's partner on the ticket." As the train pulled out Mr. Bryan said that he hoped to be in Washington on the 4th of March, "when Mr. Kern is inaugurated as vice president." Conferences Held on Train. On the train Mr. Bryan, Chairman Mack, and his associates were in conference between the speeches of the candidate. Among the matters discussed was the chairmanship of the sub committee which will manage the campaign in the East. At Cedar Lake. Mr. Bryan charged that the republicans have not been able to meet the arguments in support of the democratic platform and are attempting to scare the voters by a resort to their imaginations. He said that if elected his main work would be the enforcement of the law. "The republicans have had control of the government for twelve years," he said, "and it seems to me, therefore, that with the opportunities they have had and still have, they are estopped from predicting any scare on my action In executive matters." Mr. Bryan urged his audience to apply to democratic headquarters for literature, although he declared that, with a platform as good as the democratic one, less explanation than the republicans require Is necessary. BOWMAN IS NEW MUSIC TEACHER Selected by the Hagerstown School Board. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 25. At a special meeting of the Hagerstown public school board. Monday evening for the purpose of accepting the resignation of the music teacher, Prof. W. E. M. Browne of New Cas tle, and choosing a successor. George Bowman was elected to succeed Browne. Mr. Bowman is an '08 graduate of the schools here and is well qualified to fill the position, having taught last year in the township schools and during the past few months has been at North Manchester College preparing himself for a teacher in vocal music. Special chicken dinner at the Chautauqua Grounds tomorrow, 25c. NOW OFF DUTY. Laurence Roberts, driver of the patrol and ambulance wagons is off duty because of the illness of his wife. Mrs. Roberts has been exposed to scarlet fever and there 5s apprehension at headquarters for fear she may have contracted the disease.

Sporting World

arm. In the thirteenth round. When Bill visited America the Yankee pugs used him for a kind of a human punching bag. This was the third time Tom had beat up on Bill. There is no joy in Smoketown today. The mighty Giants invaded that burg and yesterday afternoon engaged in two sanguinary encounters with the Clark band of Pirates, with the result that the Giants won both engagements. Alas poor Pittsburg. Has Tom Burns got it in for Bill Squires and is chasing him around the world, whipping him whenever he catches up with him? One would believe so. Tommy has now spanked Billy in America, England and Australia. Bescher, the Dayton left fielder who has been purchased by Cincinnati will join the Reds within two weeks or so according to the Cincinnati Enquire. When he reports Manager Ganzel will cause a shakeup in the outfield in benching the regular men with the exception of Mike Mitchell, who will play left while Bescher will be put in the sun garden and Tom Daley, now with Terre Haute in center. This will give the Reds a heavy hitting outfield. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 67 42 .615 Pittsburg 66 44 .600 Chicago 65 47 .580 Philadelphia 58 49 .542 Cincinnati 56 57 .496 Boston 49 64 .434 St. Louis 41 70 .369 Brooklyn 40 69 .367

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 67 43 .609 St. Louis 64 47 .577 Cleveland .. .... ..63 49 .563 Chicago 62 50 .554 Philadelphia .. .. ..53 55 .491 Boston 53 59 .473 Washington 44 65 .404 New York 36 74 .327

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Louisville 76 54 .585 Indianapolis 75 55 .577 Toledo 74 55 .574 Columbus 74 56 .569 Minneapolis 64 64 .500 Kansas City 60 70 .459 Milwaukee 56 74 .431 St. Paul 39 90 .302

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost. Pet. Evansville 73 50 .593 Dayton 70 53 .569 South Bend 69 54 .561 Ft. Wayne 63 59 .516 Grand Rapids 61 59 .508 Zanesville 61 61 .500 Terre Haute 56 65 .463 Wheeling 35 87. .287

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati X Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. New York 4; Pittsburg 1. 1st game. New York 5; Pittsburg 1. 2d game. American League. Cleveland 9; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 1 : Washington 0. Chicago 6; Boston 4. St. Louis 4; New York 2. 1st game. New York 6; St. Louis 4. 2d game. American Association. Columbus 10; St. Paul 4. Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 8; Toledo 6. Louisville 5; Milwaukee 1. Central League. Wheeling 2; Evansville 1. Dayton 1; Grand Rapids 0. South Bend 6; Ft. Wayne 5. Zanesville 7; Terre Haute 5. GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. American Association. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at St Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. Central League. Ft. Wayne at South Bend Evansville at Wheeling. Dayton at Grand Rapids. Terre Haute at Zanesville Table Tumblers 2 for 5c Jelly Glasses 25c dozen ILIFFS STORE 6th and Main

GYPSY SMITH

REGRET EXPRESSED

Forced Resignation of Supt. Carr of Dayton Schools The Cause. POLITICS IN THE FIGHT. Regret has been expressed by local school authorities because of the political combination that brought about the dismissal of John W. Carr as superintendent of the cchools at Dayton. Ohio. Supt. .Carr is well known in this city. Before going to Dayton he was in charge of the schools at Anderson and it was because of the reputation he made while there that he was offered such inducements to go to Dayton that he could not afford to refuse. Since being placed in charge of the Dayton schools. Carr's reputation has t extended over several states. He was successful in all ways, but Incurred the disfavor of a few members of the school board, who worked to bring about his release. By machinations of various kinds including resignations and appointments, the enemies of Canmanaged to secure control of the school board and when the time for the selection of the superintendent for next year arrived, votes were traded and manipulated so carr was rejected and Edwin J. Brown was elected. The Dayton Journal calls Brown a small politician, and says he is unfit for the big job. Supt. Carr has been a visitor to this city often. At one time he delivered a series of lectures in connection with the summer school at Earlham college. Special chicken dinner at the Chautauqua grounds tomorrow, 25a HELL IS ALREADY HERE; IS NOT IN THE HEREAFTER (Continued From Page One.) enterior of the earth, or by using the ice of the polar regions as fuel. He exhibited an engine which actually uses ice as fuel and generated enough power to make a motor go clipping along. He also exhibited a fertilizer made out of the air we breathe and said that some day the farmer will kill the weeds in his crops by means of electricity. He did not explain how the crop itself will be saved from electrocution at the same time. Colored Singers Good. The Old Southland Jubilee Sextet composed of three male and three female voices appeared for the first time at the Chautauqua yesterday afternoon. They are the real thing from the South and their voices have a charm that pleases their audience very much. They appear twice each day at 4:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The programs they give are of old southern melodies and are rendered with the feeling and touch characteristic of the colored race and make a hit with the Chautauqua goers. Bruce Gives Reading. At 7 o'clock last night Walace Bruce Amesbury gave a fine dramatic reading from his own compositions. Mr. Amesbury is not unknown to Richmond audiences, and he has a host of admirers of his art. His renditions were most pleasing. Monopoly Favored. "I understand that you have blotted out one telephone system in Richmond and reached a plan which all cities should have perfected long ago by which one telephone is made to' cooperate with every other," was the remark made by Dr. Charles Zueblin of Chicago university during the course of a lecture at the Chautauqua this afternoon. Zueblin went on to say that such a thing as has been done in Richmond is justified upon the ground of social utility. "For," said he, "A monopoly is better than a wasteful competition. No city should let one corporation have a grip upon things. Dr. Zueblin when he made his initial appearance this morning was heartily greeted by the teachers. His first lecture was upon "Business." He showed that the life of the common man is the one most interesting. It is that common life which pays all the FIVE CENTS ARCADE FIVE EXITS

RICHMOND'S MOST

5c THEATRE at Entire

WATSON FINISHES KEYNOTE SPEECH

Places Document in Hands of Printer and It Will Be Distributed. LIQUOR QUESTION FEATURE REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR QUESTIONSCANDIDATE FOR DEALS STATE -TO BE DELIVERED AT FT. WAYNE TOMORROW. RushviUe. Ind., Aug. 25 James E. Watson, republican nominee for governor, finished the preparation of his keynote speech yesterday. Mr. Watson has spent the greater part of the last two weeks here in preparing the keynote address, which will be delivered at Ft. Wayne, Wednesday. He put the speech in the hands of the printer yesterday afternoon and copies of It will be circulated freely over the state. The principal points touched upon in the speech are county local option, state expenditures and the trusts. It is said here by persons who are close to Watson that his speech goes straight to the bottom of the liquor qu'estion. His speech also takes up in detail the question of state expenditures. bills and all the taxes of the world. The function of the business man must be the service of this oensumer or he has no place in society. The man whose only aim is to make money Is unnecessary to society. The Teachers Institute is well attended this year. The instructors are able men and the weather is delightful. Dr. Phillips who continues throughout the week at 10 and 1:30 o'clock each day is a very able man. Dr. Zueblin will speak at eleven and at two tomorrow. Later in the week Jonathon Rigdon of the Winona Assembly will be here. Today at three o'clock Sylvester Long gave a most entertaining lecture entitled "Lightning and Toothpicks It abounded in witticisms and quahi sayings. At 4:30 the Southland Jubilee singers gave another entertainment. At 7 p. m. Miss Ruth Hemenway will give a reading and at 7:30 the Jubilte singers come again. At 8 o'clock Dr. Zueblin will deliver a popular lecture on the "Redemption of Harrisburg." He will show how the people of Harrisburg awoke to the fact that they had a dirty city and set about to clean it up. The Civic League of Richmond is making an effort to have a large audience hear this lecture. HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT GRADE CROSSING One Killed and Another Seriously Injured. Franklin, Ind., Aug. 25. While crossing the Big Four tracks southwest of this city this afternoon a carriage in which were Guy Dragoo, 18 years old; Mrs. Gilbert Luyster, aged 2S; Leila Mullendore, 12, and Doris Deer, 4, was struck and the vehicle demolished. The horse was ground to pieces. Young Dragoo received a fracture of the skull and died in a few hours. Mrs. Luyster suffered four broken ribs and other injuries. She will recover. The two children were not injured. NEGRO COTS WHITE WOMAN'S NOSE OFF Posse Is Now After Demon. Black Haverstraw, N. Y., Aug. 25. An armed posse, headed by John Gable, searched the woods for a negro who attacked Mrs. Gable durirg her husband's absence, cutting off her nose with a razor.

5 CENT -THEATRE -5 CENT "THE BASE BALL FAN" Showing tbe American's love for base ball, and the players In In action. Comical and entertaining.

Wednesday The PALACE

cbange ol program. Hear tbe Famous Palace Quartet. A musical treat.

aleb Powers Friday Night

THAN

FALL SHOWING OF CORRECT FOOTWEAR

and Mo(l)(0)

This showing of ladies' fine footwear, is the finest we have ever been able to give in our store. Wine Colors, Tans and Blacks, the autumn's latest shapes and lasts. These shoes will please the most fastidious women. Call here and make an inspection.

Chas. M. Fdtmai 724 Main St.

AGED IM INJURED While Picking Plums, Caleb B. Jackson Is Thrown from A Ladder. SEVERAL BONES FRACTURE Caleb B. Jackson, Jr., aged 60 years and a son of Captain Caleb B. Jackson, was seriously injured yesterday at his home near Centervllle while picking plums. Mr. Jackson wai standing on a ladder, which rested against the limb of the tree, about eighteen feet above the ground when the limb broke, hurling him backwards to the ground. Dr. Klnsey of this city was summoned and on making an investigation he found that Mr. Jackson had sustained two fractured ribs and a shoulder blade on his left side. Notwithstanding his advanced age, Mr. Jackson is doing splendidly because of his fine physical condition and Dr. Kinney states he will fully recover from his injuries. GORMON RUNS DOWN GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS As the result of the further efforts of Elmer Gormon, of this city, secret service agent, in connection with the operation of a gang of counterfeiters in the vicinity of Detroit, Mich.. Lucian P. F. Tull, auditor of the New Amsterdam Gas company of New POPULAR 5c THEATRE

9

York and Richard W. Meacham. traffic manager of the National Cash Reg ister company, Dayton, Ohio, hare been arrested and are charged with passing counterfeit money. Gormon has been active la running down si gang of counterfeiters and their accomplices has created a sensation. It la claimed the men took advantage ofl their positions to put la droalatlon the spurious coins manufactured by a gang led by three brothers, who bow are under arrest-

tyew BEE HIVE jgT GROCERY "ffig 1199 COMPANY 1199

Vegetables of all kinds Fancy Peaches, Oranges, Bananas, Plums and Pears. Baked Ham, Tenderloin. Cheese of all kinds. Fancy White Honey (extra). Chautauqua Campers Eatables of all kinds of the best. Two deliveries a day, one in the forenoon, one in the afternoon. Use Bee Hive , Coffee FIVE CENTS ARCADE FIVE EXITS Vocal Music - Local Quartet Hartzler, Buckingham, Dye. Frankle These are Good Ones!

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