Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 358, 31 October 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAILADIUM AND 8UN-TRLEGRA3I. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1908.

FALLS AND IS FATALLY HURT Dr. J. D. Haynie of Pennsylvania Died Shortly After Falling Down Stairs.

WAS A WELL KNOWN MAN. FOR FOURTEEN YEAR8 HE HAS SERVED AS PHYSICIAN FOR THE RICHMOND DIVISION FUNERAL SUNDAY. Dr. J. D. Haynie aged fifty-six. one of the beet known and most efficient physicians and medical inspectors of the Pennsylvania lines died Thursday morning at his home on 903 North D Btreet His death was caused by a fall which he received early on Thursday morn'g. Dr. Haynie was at the head of the stairs standing on a chair fixing an electric light globe when the chair broke pitching him head long down stairs, rendering him unconscious. He died at 11:10 o'clock, never regaining consciousness. Dr. Haynie was born in Clinton county Ohio, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Haynie who were well known by Richmond people. During his early boyhdd he spent around New Paris, O., and where later he practised medicine for a number of years. Later he went to Columbus where he was engaged by the Pennsylvania railroad. Later he removed to Richmond and was placed at the head of the medical staff of the Richmond division which position he held during the past fourteen years. He Is survived by his wife, Mary E., one daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Lamum of Columbus, O., two grandchildren and three brothers and 'fie sister. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Indianapolis where they will be cremated. The ashes will be taken to New Paris for interment. GREAT RECEPTIONS Taft Well Received All Over New York State in Today's Campaign. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. Elmlra, N. Y, Oct 81. Taft Is receiving uproarous receptions la all New York towns today. He said he was glad that the campaign is nearly over, and Is confident of victory. TOWN SUFFERS SIOOJJOO DAMAGE Harvey, Illinois, Nearly - Destroyed. Chicago, 111., Oct. 31. Fire did $100,000 damage in the town of Harvey, Ills today destroying several stores and the telephone exchange. At one time the entire town was threatened, but assistance arrived in time to check the ravages of the flames. SOCIALISTS TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN A. H. Hart Makes Last Address. An address will be delivered by A. H. Hart at the Pythian temple, Monday evening in the interests of the socialist party. "The Coming Social Change" is the subject. It will be the final meeting of the campaign for the party. TURKISH TROOPS IN AH OUTBREAK Three Killed and Wounded. Fifteen Constantinople. Oct 31. An out-' break of Turkish troops at Ylldlse Kiobk this morning ws promptly suppressed by one volley from the loyal battalion. Three of the mutineers were killed and fifteen were wounded. i YOUNG MAN ACCUSED. Fifteen. Year ld Girl Brings Action. Bastardy proceedings have been instituted In the Wayne circuit court by tho state ou relation of Esther Scheidler, age . fifteen, : of Cambridge City, against Perry 'Cj- Sarber. also of Cambridge City.: Young Sarber has been released under bond for S500 provided Chl Sarber. - - - . , ;.,

Affairs of the Sporting World

It is said that John McGraw and Fred Knowles are trying to purchase the Newark club, of the Eastern League. The team is owned by George Stallings, who will probably be willing to dispose of his holdings should he accept the managership of the High landers. There is a reiKrt that Joe Kelley, of the Bostons, will" go back to Toronto next year, and that the management of the Hubmcn will be undertaken by Frank Bowerman. Hollenback, the Penn captain, leads the big colleges in touchdowns, with 7 to his credit. White, of Harvard, is second with 6, while Manier, of Penn: Walder, of Cornell; Richardson and Jones, of the Navy, are tied for third place, with 5 each. Scarlett, of Penn, and North croft, of the Navy, lead in goals from touchdowns, while Kennard, of Harvard, and Caldwell excel in field goals. Thorpe, of the Indians, has a; big advantage in placement goals. He has kicked 7 so far. Packey McFarland says he will retire from the ring in a year. His fists have already earned him $25,000 and he expects to make that much more In a twelvemonth. Jem Driscoll, the English featherweight, and Abe Attell, the American champion, will probably meet in Colma Thanksgiving Day. The question IS FLIPPED Decided Which Contracting Firm Should Build the Bertram Arch. BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET. The toss of a coin decided who should receive the contract for constructing the Bertram arch in Center township. James E. Clark and Smith and Drury bid the same on the proposition, $390. On the third flip of the coin, Clark called the turn. Other contracts were awarded as follows: Clevenger arch. Smith and Drury, $390; Sugar Grove repairs, Pan American, $498; Waltz bridge, Pan American, $448; Mendenhall bridge, Pan American, $344; Sycamore Valley bridge. Smith and Drury, - $530; Wilcoxen bridge, Smith and Drury, $395; Straight Lice bridge. Smith and: Drury, $260; Swinginf bridge, Smith and Drury, $260. The entire number of bridges were awarded at a total figure about $800 less than the amount the county council appropriated for the purpose on the engineer's estimates. SEES A VICTORY AHEAD Thinks Bryan Will Get 300 Electoral Votes. New York, Oct. 31. Chairman Mack of the democratic national committee, stated today that reports he had from the middle west and far west warrant ed the prediction that Bryan would have more than 300 votes In the electoral college. Kill SPEAKS JKCOLISEUM Candidate for Congress Will Talk Tonight. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn, democratic candidate for congress in this district, will speak at the coliseum tonight and it is probable he will be greeted by a large crowd. FAILED TO PAY. The George A. Shaw company has entered suit In the Wayne circuit rnir o train at PriorlAa A PofArann , account. Claim is made on grocery stock supplied. DIVORCE CASES HEARD. Two Disgruntled Couples in Circuit Court. The divorce cases of Martha Jaconl ! vs Francisco Jaconl and William Rost vs Mary Rost were on trial in the Wayne circuit court this afternoon. i Richmond People Tonight The combination of a Hallowe'en celebration and a. democratic political meeting, both of which events will be pulled eff tonight, should bear fruitful results. It is only fair to the democrats to state that the police anticipate the lion's share of their troubles from the actions of tho Hallowe'en celebrators. It is anticipated that the greatest observance of Hallowe'en in years will be here tonight In the first place the strenuous campaign of the past two weeks has stirred the blood of the younger element and, in the second place, the celebration occurs on a Saturday night when the streets are always crowded with humanity. - The police have been Instructed to

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of weight is the only thing which Is keeping them apart. It is said that immediately after the Michigan-Syracuse game on November 21, Coach Yost will leave for West Point where he has been commissioned to shape the Army eleven for it3 big game with the Navy. The Indians are making their usual financial profits this year. They got about $15,000 at Philadelphia last Saturday, and the harvest will be greater when they play in the Harvard Stadium. Except to meet Harvard at Cambridge, Columbia at New York, or for a game at Chicago or Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania has not left Franklin field in years. Today, however, the" Quakers went barnstorming to Pittsburg. Ray Tompkins, Yale's most famous player except Hinkey, perhaps, says that the idea of having the centerrush play a short distance behind the rushline on defense originated back in the 80's when he himself was playing. Michigan not being considered, the championship game of the west will be that between Chicago and Minnesota, Saturday. Although the teams first met in 1895, they have played only five games, Chicago's 1907 victory, 18 to 12, being the rubber of the series.

HEARKENSJTHE CALL Mrs. Mary Whitridge Summoned Last Night by Death Angel. WAS A PROMINENT'WOMAN. Mrs. Mary Whitridge, one of the best known residents of Richmond, died last evening at 7 o'clock at her home on South Eighth street Her death was not entirely unexpected as she has been In poor health for several years, being troubled with heart disease, which was the cause of her death. Mrs. Whitridge was the wife of John Whitridge who was one of the members of the Wayne county bar, and -was well known In business circles. Mrs. Whitridge was well known for her religious and philanthropic work In connection with the Grace M. E. church, and for, many years bad' charge of a Sunday school class. She was also one of the leading members of the board of directors of the Margaret Smith Home on East Main street. She was also a member to the Ticknor. Aftermath and the History clubs of this city, and always an active worker for their welfare. Four children survive, Mrs. Lucie Howard, Miss Bessie and Miss Bertha Whitridge, and Clifford Whitridge, the latter, with his wife, having his residence in Columbus. O. MUSIC LOVERS GIVEN A TREAT Second Number of Entertainment Course a Success. Never have the music lovers of Richmond been given a better treat i than last evening by the oratorio artists, who appeared at the coliseum under the Joint management of the Y. M. C. A. and Earlham College. This was the second number of the popular entertainment course and it has never been surpassed in Richmond even by more famous musicians. CHAS. W. MORSE WINS A POINT District Attorney Asks No Further Questions. New York, Oct 31. Charles W. Morse, the Ice king, won an Important point In his trial this morning when District Attorney Stlmpson announced he had no further questions to ask Morse. Yesterday Morse wound up by refusing to answer certain auesi Hons as improper, and the law evident ly upholds him. lady! Lady of House Would a chop suit? Tramp (suspiciously) Mutton or firewood, lady? Will Make Merry it Being Hallowe'en suppress any acts of vandalism with, an iron hand. Corn may be thrown with reckless abandon, but confetti U j blacklisted. Such diversions as the pilfering of verandas, porch plants, (front gates, vehicles, and window ! breaking, assault and battery and barn burning will be looked UDon by the minions of the law as too liberal , interpretations of Hallowe'en preroga- j tives. ' Many social affairs are listed for this evening. Nearly all the dance halls will be filled with merrymaking elite, near elite and just ordinary folks. Sheet and pillow case and taffy pulling events will be pulled off by the wholesale In fact it is estimated that there will be at least three of such affairs to every block In th olta

SIM THOUSAND MENJN PARADE Old Gotham Witnesses Greatest Political Event in Its History.

WAS ALL FOR W. H. TAFT. EVERY BUSINESS IN THE GREATEST AMERICAN CITY REPRE-j SENTED IN THE ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY. j j New York, Oct. 31. Sixty thousand ' men marched up Broadway and Fifth avenue, past the reviewing stands at , Madison Square, in an enthusiastic j demonstration for Taft today. Every business house in New York was represented in the demonstration. It was the greatest political event of the kind in the history of the city. FORGED NAMES TO POLITICAL LETTER SENT IN MAILS (Continued From Page One.) doctrine would be more apt to win votes for Mr. Marshall than to lose any for him. Throughout the campaign the democrats have constantly assailed the labor record of Mr. Watson, despite the fact that he has conclusively shown these attacks to be malicious falsehoods. It is noted that in the letters referred to, the recipients are urged to "lay aside all labor differences" and support Mr. Watson. This is regarded as a clever thrust aimed at the republican candidate, insinuating that the republican party is aware, dispute all denials to the contrary, that Mr. Watson has been the enemy of the laboring man. "The effect this cunning thrust would have on a staunch union man can easily be imagined," remarked a well known man when shown a copy of the forged letter obtained by the Palladium. This letter in its entirlty is as follows: Richmond, Ind., 10-30-'08. Dear Sir We as preachers of the gospel of Jesus Christ, appeal to you to support the Hon. James E. Watson for governor of Indiana. He is a Christian gentleman in every respect. We know he will make as good a governor as that trtte and noble statesman, the Hon. J. Frank Hanly. Although we don't know of any time that Thomas It. Marshall has drank to any excess, yet we knew that he takes a drink occasionally and for that reason alone don't think him fit to be elected. You should lay aside all labor differences and support Mr. Watson, thereby uplifting the church as well as the state. Respectfully yours, REV. R. J. WADE, REV. SAM W. TRAUM, TIMOTHY NICHOLSON. republicans go ;tohagerstcwn Much Enthusiasm Is Expected. A number of local republicans will go to Hagerstown this evening to attend the republican speech making. Hagerstown has promised a rousing time and as the meeting will close the campaign in the county, an unusual display of enthusiasm Is expected. NEW STAMP ISSUE TOGO ON SALE First Sales to Be Made November 16. It has been announced at the local postoffice that the new issue of stamps probably will be put on sale November 16. The 1 cent stamp will bear a re-! production of the head of Benjamin Franklin, and the other denominations will reproduce a likeness of George Washington. KAISER'S ATTITUDE STIRSjP RUMPUS Prince Von Buelow Resigns Position. London. Oct 31. A dispatch from Berlin says that Prince von Buelow, German chancellor, has resigned because of a political storm, caused by the attitude of Kaiser Wllhelm, taking sides with England as against Japan. Infanta and children are contotlv needis? -" imjjorUct to anow what to eft!m. Their it-ranch aud boweU are not stroc -!tmn for aalta. pwf Hve waters or catha-T Ua. powders or Ubieta. G tbeaa a nl Sn'J. lasalfre tonic like Or. Cl iXrI2LEep"i2l w1steB n the eor t! rwacdT for ron to bmva the hcoae i

BUM GtIS A CORDIAL

RECEPTION (Continued From Page One.) or of the office. I want a chapce to help develop patriotism and want to help enact laws so that our children j and our children's children will rise up and call us blessed, as we have made this government in which the people rule. "Support your state ticket. It bears the burden of the fight and the men on it are working for you and your interests. What are the questions upon which our party stands. They are honest in politics, purity in elections, publ' cation of campalgu contributions, discouragement of illegal practices against the people. I believe our committee has done a laudable thing in opening its books. The republican party stands in fear of the people by refusing. It is playing a double game. Out west it is with the farmers and out east it is with the monied interests. Scores Rockefeller. "Only last week It began to come out and show where its support comes from. Roosevelt said the Standard Oil company supports me. But with all his secret service he could not find a single one for me. Now here comes John D. and declares Taft's election is necessary to maintain the stability of business. What kind of a business doe6 he run with his larcenious hand in the people's pockets buying the elections? And who else is there? Carnegie has said my election would be a tragedy. Who else? There Is Harriman, whom the president denounced. Now this undesirable citizen is out for Taft. Yea, Mr. Taft today has an army recuperated from the commercial bedlams. I have not with me a single man who has his hand in the pockets of the people. What republican laborer can longer doubt who is on his side? Can the republican business man doubt where his safety lies? The democra-' tic party offers prosperity for all. What says the laborer? He can't have what he needs. He can't have protection from the banks. It means when a man goes to sleep, if I am elected, his slumbers will not be disturbed by dreams of the bank cashier running away to Canada or the bank president absconding. "I believe in the protection of the savings of men and women and do not believe in having their savings all swept away In a single night. Our party takes the people's side on this question. We want honest elections, protection of labor, election of senator by the people, tariff revision why on that word the republicans have a way of making changes. They want to revise it up and down and sidewise.

Their proposition -has height, (depth, 1 Brown, who is connected with the Bee length, breadth and everything but! Hive grocery. Mr. Brown and the cancertainty. They use the word willful- didate lived neighbors at Lincoln for

ly and unlawfully to deceive the voters. Out in Iowa Taft says it probably will be lower but in the east he! uses the word with all its ambiguity, whereby they get the campaigu contr!butlon6 and the fellows who give get the laws. Panic Idea Ridiculed. "They say there will be a panic If I am elected. They are talking panic now. Today they are arranging for a big parade In New York City. They expect 100,000 people to be in line. They will have great stands and red fire. As they march by they will pass a park, where the other night I saw 300 men sleeping on benches, wrapped only in newspapers. They talk . , x- , rade in New York City. They of prosperity to these people, who do, not have enough money to buy a place j to Bleep. There were omre failures the first nine months of this year than j in 1893. The people are buying 10 per j cent less. The bottom has dropped j out of the d'nner pail. But Taft savs. if I am elected there will be a panic a ,, . his voice holds out. You are all old

enough to know the difference be- openly against Bryan long before this, tween fact and opinion. Now that but he has judiciously held his fire unTaft is a candidate is a fact, but that til the vital moments at the close of he will be elected is only an opinion. ! the campaign. Do you see the d'fference? He saysj The president discussed the Rocke-

there will be a panic if I am elected, feller interview with several of his An Irish captain lnspectlnj his cornLast fall they had a panic without callers. He was plainly disgusted by pany noticed that on of the soldiers waiting for my eletclon. That Is an It. Secretary Root, on whose advice bad neglected to wash either the back opinion and a fact. If Taft can pre- the president relies in emergencies, was ef bis neck' or his ears, vent a panic next year why couldn't not in Washington, but Gen. Luke E. "HI, you!" be called to bins. Tou he last year? He was a member of Wright, secretary of war. and Henry haven't washed yourself at th back! the president's cabinet. Why didn't M. Hoyt solicitor general of the de- Rbjht about face and look at jonrhe tell the president to postpone It a partment of Justice, were called In to elf!" London Tit-Bits.

few months so he could say it was my panic? And yet tbey talk panic and have no plan for relief. On what do

nronprftV it i. T th. T inn f - ln ln convention hall last night Mr.' prosperity. It is the same kind of a ,. . , . . . ,, v., . story they had about the full dinner f took up th Standard Oi subject pall eight years ago. They began to' 'M'- Bryan Is grea y troubled" said get out their old pails and polish them ihe' abo"t my atUtude the up for use In the parades this year.118 and T" OTl ? by thf but the panic came and the fashions nouncement that Mr. Rockefeller Is for ehanr T' rfir,r n r,,t m- K the Standard Oil company were

Vi aV hovA ra tiitlV am o va w"r- o Ant ' and now they talk the fullfarm basket If the republican party controlled the sunshine and the rain there would be a trust ln the sunbeams and a negro ln the clouds to send the showers. How do I know?- by what tbey have done. You have the coal trust when you want to get warm, the ice trust

when you want to get cool, the beef otner tru8t 11 h0D fo In trust when you want to eat and the nraB,tT' trom me- 18 supporting me. light trust when you want to see. : i' the way tbIn r do1What Is there that could be got Into' "There Is a gentleman from your their greedy grasp they have not ct wltB "Tely Imaglnatlon-grow-turned over? Thank God we have In eTen more ulT as the responsible sunshine and the rain and no trust j

magnates. 1 "It is now near the end of the cam-' palgn and we are having an easy time. The republican papers said If Bryan Is elected we will have a nice Quiet easy campaign. Along ln August they said Bryan always has the country In August wait until September. Now at last the republicans are getting so scared the president has called out all his cabinet and sent them about the country making speeches. They are trying to save even Ohio for Taft They have all the officeholders, I have none, they have all the trusts, I have none, they have many of the big newspapers and ,

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C. A. BLAIR. Home Telephone 206X. I have only a few, they have a big funand I alittle one, and it came from th people, as every one knows. Leave All to the People. "Ever since I was a school boy, have been fighting my way In thi world- I haven't had money to hel; me out. I say to the president, keei J"u hands off. Let us fight It out i Don,t disgrace that office by bringin; il iQt the struggle. Let us be fal ' Leave It to the American people to set tle without your influence. A klnj may pass his crown on to his son, but there is no president, thank God, who , can give away the presidency. Mr. Bryan left immediately following the address for Newcastle. In the Bryan party was Stokes Jackj and he kept things busy shaking ' hands and Jollying the local democratic leaders. He came near to being left, as the driver of his carriage started away from the coliseum without him. One of the men most anxious to shake hands with Mr. Bryan was P. A. fourteen years. Mr. Bryan wa Brown's attorney before taking up politics, - ! A large bouquet of. red roses was presented to Mr. Bryan at the coll seum. Both crowds were orderly and noth lng was done to disgrace the city by partisan rowdies. i . jonn t'arry, me a.iirornian, spoKei A 1V ?' A1 .. to the crowd at the corner until the' Bryan train arrived. He and the switch engine bells had a dual struggle. 10 T TAFT (Continued From Page One.) : cidents, they claim, had given Mr. Rockefeller his opportunity to declare ; discuss the matter. Taft Says "Never a Cent," Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 31. While apeak-1 a",ou ? f1, mf jff1?? BbouAd !t laBt thln that would be done would be to advertise its support of me. Therefore, this publlcaUon. wh,ch Mr. Bryan la now mak lng so much of. It seems to me, has but little significance ln attempting to show that the Standard Oil or any S. G. Son mers.Lessee . and Mgr. GEMOT

STANDARD

TFICK

All week commencing Monday.November '2.

Prof. Sy I vain Lee, the Celebrated Hypnotist Program changed nightly. Saturday matinee. Ladles free Monday night Election returns read from the stage. Sale of Seats box office 10 a. m. Prices 10, 20. 30.

Home TeL 2C62 t Exempt 31 Dally Daily Sunday

Sacday

S.SS&m 12.40pm li.5pra 1.4Um 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 6.35pm t.S'Jpm 1.65am t.osani 2.58am 3.5?ain 8.1 Sun VSSam TJOam .S6am la.lOutt 4.40pm 5.37piu ?.40pm 8.05pm 8.45pm 10.25pm .00am 7.05am S.lOnm teSain

Except ( Sunday j J 8.40am i.OOpm 8.40aa 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am 10.55am 11.15pm 6 30pm 10.55am U.lTpm I2.45aa 8.00pm IJ.lTpm 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm l.lipm 2.16pm 8.15am 10.00pm 2.15pm 2.25pm 2.45am 4.60pm 6.40pm 7.00 am 9.20pm

P. 4b T. A. Richmond, 2nd. lity of the campaign grows upon 'm. He has conceived the Idea that "ie Standard Oil company contributed large amount to the republican camUgn fund. I am In a position to state 1th great emphasis that neither the 'andard Oil company nor any one nnected with Its management has ontributed a single cent" In comparing the remldlei tor evil l trusts proposed by the democraclc arty with republican policies. Judge 'aft said: "The administration is prosecuting .he Standard Oil company and It Intends to continue the prosecution until that part which may be evil is stamped out News Reaches New York. New York, Oct 31. The official statement of John D. Rockefeller Indorsing Taft for the presidency greatly stirred democratic and republican national campaigners. The announcement the day before that Andrew Carnegie bad declared that Bryan's elec- ' tlon would be a tragedy had given an ugly tone to democratic minds, and Mr. Rockefeller's statement brought out a culmination of 111 feeling and bitter utterance. ait. mac ana Herman itiaaer. chairman and treasurer of the democratic, national committee, both Insisted that Rockefeller's letter for Taft bad been accompanied by a campaign contribution to the republican national, committee. Hitchcock Rushes Out Denial. When Chairman Hitchcock learned of this assertion he made this authorlzed announcement; "The statement tl ,no men " ne repunucan commute nas rcceivea rmanclal assistance from the Standard Oil company is absolutely false. The committee has not received directly or indirectly from that organization or any of its officers a single dollar.' In an authorized interview Chairman Hitchcock added: "I will even go farther than that, and say that In this campaign the republican national committee has bean scrupulous In refraining from taking contribution from any corporations. I mean by that, of courses, the cornert,on "Wch are popularly known as trusts.. Not a single dollar has been received by this committee from any ens who Is prominently connected with corporate interests." FMfflLOPS THEATRE Vaudeville Week of November 2d The Cowboy Quartet Rice and Walters Chas. York Edna Julian Songs and Pictures Election Returns Tuesday Night. Admission 10c THEATRE Telephone 1683