Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 360, 2 November 1908 — Page 2

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iAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19051

PALLADIUM 10 GIVE PEOPLE ALLTHE NEWS Greatest Facilities for Gathering Election Returns Secured by This Paper for Election Night.

REPORT OF THREE COMPANIES TO BE USED. Palladium Office and Coliseum Will Be Flooded Tuesday Night by News From All Sources. By beta the first to place ia the lands of the people of Richmond and rlcinlty the complete election returns, The Palladium will once more demonstrate the fact that It is the best equipped newspaper In eastern Indiana. Beside lt trained local staff of writers, which has been Increased for the occasion, the Palladium will have at Us command three of the greatest newsgathering organizations in the world, the Hearst News Service, the Western Union Bulletin Service and the Bell Telephone Bulletin. The representatives of these great companies, numbering into the thousands, are ready to meet the demands of the great American public, and as fast as the election returns can be gathered In the forty-six states of the union they will be flashed into the Palladium. These reports will be promptly transposed Into cold type and distributed to the news-hungry public. Hot only will the Palladium Issue an extra edition Wednesday morning, but it haa secured the coliseum for the purpose of keeping the people of Richmond and Wayne county Informed on election results. Every one Is invited to visit the coliseum as the guest of this paper. Leased telegraph and Bell telephone wires have been run Into the big building and as rapidly as the Hearst dispatches and the Western Union end Bell bulletins come In they will be read to the public. Returns on the election In this county will also be read as rapidly as secured by the local staff of the paper. , Leased telegraph and . ' telephone wires have also been run Into the Palladium office so that there will be no delay in placing the extra edition. The American system of news gathering Is one of the greatest marvels of the world. Only trained men are employed by the great news services and they are taught to work in competition with Father Time. "Get the news." Is the Injunction given (Bern; "get It any way you can, but get It, accurately and quickly." On election day, which will dawn three hours earner In Portland. Me., than In Portland. Oreg., hundreds of man in, roruiiw, vreg., uuaareu 01 telegraph operators will be at the j keys of the Hearst service s thousands of miles of wire, prepared for double duty. Meals may be eaten as the op erator arts at the key or not eaten at all. Sleep may be taken only when the work of the returns Is completed. The Hearst service wires will be fed hy correspondents located in almost every county seat In the union. ' The avalanche of news gathered by these tireless workers will be poured into the telegraph editor of the Palladium as fast as the operators can handle ft. COURT IN SUPERIOR WEDNESDAY Case of Dr. Bulla Heard. to Be Judge Fox. of the Wayne circuit court, overruled all objection this morning and declared court shall convene in the superior court room Wednesday, instead' of the circuit court room. The law requires that the election commissioners meet to canvass the votes in the circuit court room, and the court will vacate its regular l-oom for that reason. The case of the state vs. Bulla is set for trial Wednesday. TWO MORE MORSE UNDISMISSED Were Most Damaging in Irt- ' dictment. New Tork, Oct. 2. Two more counts of the Indictment against Morse and Curtis were dismissed by Judge Hough today. They were the most damaging counts, alleging misappropriation of the funs of the Bank of North America. WAS AGED W0 MAM. The funeral of Margaret Frame, who died at Bethel, Friday, was held at Eaton, O., this afternoon. Mrs. Frame was SO years old. SSe was well known fend highly respected at Bethel. Tbre to o modicina no tax and at fhe Mtn. f9M so rl" to take a ur. Caiaweira hrra Wpals. thm poatttv cur for aJ! i)laeaM axiata. from atjxnacb trovbi. Ttra prlcola vay rata

oea&ia swaaan. ,

ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ON COUNTY TICKET FEEL CONFIDENT OF

Lewis Bowman, Republican County ' Chairman "As to the national ticket, there never has been any question or suspicion about the result. I believe Watson will carry the entire county with a nice majority. As to figures I have made no estimate. The county ticket is safe all around. It has been brightening rapidly in the past few days. I believe all of the men upon whom any flght has been made have shown steady gains recently and the doubt, If any existed, has been removed entirely." Henry C. Fox, Judge of "Wayne Circuit Court, Candidate for Re-election "I feel my position is safe. The only question has been in getting out a vote that will pay attention to the county ticket. There is always the probability of nominees on this ticket" being overlooked." Charles L. Ladd, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney "I believe everything is O. K. I don't believe I have been hurt by what has been said against me. I think I shall be elected." Walter S. Ratlin', Candidate for Representative "My prospects are improving rapidly. They are looking better to me every day. I think many of those who have been against me openAffairs of the By Tort. Michigan's showing against Vanderbllt, Saturday, was a picasaxit supprise to the Wolverine suppoiters, auu tuey are now conuueut i.viicmfciu. wui &ve Pennsylvania a run lor its xuomsy. Right now the American public seems to be taking as much interest in the election as it did in that game where the Cubs copped the bunting from the Giants. Reports from Michigan state that the Alma team is in bad shape. What's the "matter" Alma?, (Joke coarse laughter.) It is reported the Earlham team practiced sidestepping the Butler ends by dodging around a row of buckets. Unfortunately for the Quakers, the Butler ends refused to behave like buckets. ( In a Sidney (Australia) paper Just received at this office, there Is an account of a baseball game between a Sidney team and a team from one of the American warships. The score is given "8 to nil." In favor of the Yankees. We are still trying to figure out what the score was. CHANCES ARE BRIGHT n- t r u in i intim High SCllOOi Basket Ball Players to Report for Practice Game. LONG SCHEDULE PROBABLE With the likely bunch of high school candidates that have promised to turn out for the first basket ball practice that is to be held this week at the Garfield gymnasium, there is not the least doubt but that the high school will have ono of the fastest teams In the field this year, that has ever represented the crimson and white. With Allison who was the star guard of last year; Thornberg forward, who can not be beat; Haas who played several games as guard; Ferling who made a creditable showing last year; Ackerman who played on the Reserves; Shaffer who has had a small experience, Trueblood, Wann, Twigg and a number of others, a good team should be organized. fast It Is probable that games will be scheduled with Oxford, Hamilton, Steele, a Catholic school at Dayton, Greenville, New Castle, Anderson, Marlon, Kokomo, Fiqua, Muncie and several other teams. Roy Horton will probably be secured to coach the basket ball team. The full of attention of tha students will not be diverted to basket ball until the close of the football season, which is only a few weeks off. BILLIARD TOURNEY WU EE HELD Experts From Big Cities to Be Brought Here. The Simmons Brothers' billiard parlors are arranging for another billiard tournament such as was conducted last winter. Billiards gained greatly in popularity in this city last winter no me ICOUII Ul IUUJ UrtLUf 1113. 11 13 proposed this season to bring a number of the best cue experts from Indianapolis. Dayton and other neighboring cities. Richmond has a few wizards of the cue, who would be willing to "take oa" those froni other places. The amateur contests prove the most Interesting in the way of excitement. Our ohe saya oid )(dal Flour only.

ELECTION-THREE DEMOCRA TS SURE

ly will vote for me. I feel as if my position is safe." ' Alonzo M. Gardner, Candidate for Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties "If I am in any danger I haven't heard of it I expect to be one of the victors on Tuesday. I do not anticipate any change in the usual results for this office." Albert Albertson. Candidate for County Treasurer "Mr. Albertson could not be reached. He has expressed confidence in his election repeatedly. He has said he counts upon the usual majority." William J. Robbins, Candidate for County Recorder "I feel as if everything is alright. I have not found any cause to worry." Linus P. Meredith, Candidate for County Sheriff I don't feel as if there is any question about my election. If they give me this office again for two 'ears. 1 11 be contended to go nacK 10 , plowing slumps. Robert A. Howard, candidate for county surveyor, and Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, candidate for coroner, are not making any strenuous campaign. Each feels assured of his election on the county. What Democrats Think. Of all the candidates on the demoSporting World Advance dope on the presidential derby quotes Taft as favorite. He is riding heavy, but is used to it. Bryan has gone stale, having been run to often, and isN not expected to show. It is- reported that Earlham will not win from Rose Poly next Saturday if Bryan is elected. This is an additional reason why all Richmond people who have civic pride should vote for Taft. Two of the latest recruits to the Glen Miller Sun Rise Physical Torture class are Mr. G. Barer, the popular young baker and Mr. G. Brown, the prominent young magazine agent. The Carlisle Indians' line was not as fast in startiug as the lines Warner set up last year. The Indians' snffd nil round has hefn slow in coming, but at the opening of the sea-! son the coach said that by the Harvard game he would have team than that of 1907. a better It is becoming a general belief ! among football tans who have seen j the important games so far that all the big colleges are hold!ng back everything that is at all new. Certain

ly the games so far have shown abso- stated this morning that It was anticilutely nothing of any development in pated the Dabs vote would be between

the manner of attack. SEASON HEARS END High School Football Team Has Probably Two More Games to Play. NEW INTEREST SHOWN. With the game with Steele high school of Dayton, which will probably bo followed with a game with New Castle, the Richmond high school football season will probably come to a close. Although the local school has not won all its games this year, it has made the best showing of any team in the last six or seven years. Under the direction of Roy J. Horton who is the physical director of the Y. M. C. A., the team has made great progress. There were not only a larger number of candidates out. but the team was supported by the students of the school that was bevond the hopes of the most sanguine. On the 1 nrst game wnicn was with the Spiceland academy which the locals won by an everwhelming score. At this game there were several hundred students in attendance. The next home game was with the Hamilton, O., high school team which resulted in a tie of 11 to 11. The students were well

represented although the expense of ldent and Thomas r. Marshall for govbringing the team was not made At ernon Both men are declared to be

m ne 11 &ame wnicn was ai namiRon the locals had the pleasure of wearing their new uniforms which consisted of full suits. This is the first time that the high school athletic association has ever attempted to furnish the team with suits for this sport. The progressive spirit is very marked in the school. Every student has awakened to the fact that the success of the team re3ts on him and all jhave responded most liberally. CALLED TO DOCR; THRCAT SLACHEO Pennsylvanian Murdered This Morning. "WilfcesDarre, Pa., Nov. 2. Charles Fodora was called to the 'door of his home early this morning attacked by a man with a long knife and his throat cut ear to ear. He soon died. Frank Bruno was arrested a half hour later, washing his bloody hands. The cause of the tragedy ia unknown. Bruno refuses to talk.

crat county ticket only three seem to think they have a fighting chance to defeat their republican opponents, These candidates are Thollie Druley, j

candidate for joint representative; Walter D. Cook, candidate for repregentative, and Joshua Allen, candidate f nrnspPlltnr A!la , n,v one of this trio who basks in the luxury of the Civic League's endorsement. Walter D. Cook states that he thinks he has a good chance to defeat his opponent, Walter S. Ratlin. He thinks that a number of republicans will support his candidacy. Joshua Allen "I have made a thorough canvass of the county and have met as many people as I could in the brief time I had at my disposal. If I am beaten I will bow to the sovereign will of the people, and if I win I will enter the office fully cognizant of Its responsibilities." Thollie Druley "I have not made a very thorough canvass of Wayne county, owing to the overwhelming republican majority, still I have visited many of the precincts and the indications warrant me in saying that the Wayne county democracy will make very great gains in favor of the county ticket." FAVOR TAFT RATHER THAN W. J. BBYAN Socialists in Wayne County Who Bolt Will Vote for Republican. SOCIALISTS EXPECT GAIN. THINK THAT VOTE THIS YEAR WILL BE ABOUT 1,500 FOR DEBS AGAINST 500 IN THE YEAR 1904. The socialistic campaign In this county will be closed this evening by an address delivered by Alletha Hayhurst Hart of this city, who for the past few weeks has been campaigning through Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. She, will speak at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock. George II. Lane, one of the most prominent socialists in the county. 1,000 and 1,500 against 500 cast for Debs in 1904. "There will be some socialists vote the democratic ticket this year, but the majority of socialists who bolt their own ticket will vote the republican ticket," stated Mr. Lane. "We socialists would rather see Taft elected than Bryan because we believe the republicans stand for advancement j while the democrats advocate returning to old political conditions, which are so objectionable to socialists." Mr. Lane states that four years ago there was only one socialistic "local" in this county. This was the Richmond local with five members pledged to the support of the socialistic ticket. He states that today the Richmond local has 125 members pledged to the support of the party and that there are locals at Hagerstown, Cambridge City, Milton and Centerville. MAKES LAST APPEAL Indiana Federation Floods Mails With Marshall Letters. UNION MEN GET MESSAGES. The Indiana Federation of Labor, with headquarters at Indianapolis, flooded the local postoffice today with personal letters to nearly every union man in the city, urging them to supnnr William Tpnnlnps Rrvan for DreSfriends of labor. This eleventh hour appeal to the Wayne county union men is believed to have been made as a result of information received by the federation to the effect that the majority of the laboring vote in this county would support Taft for president and Watson for governor. .CONSULT COMMISSIONERS. A' representative of an acetylene light plant company consulted with the county commissioners this morning In regard to the installation of a new lighting system at the county farm. GRANTED LICENSE. William Torback was granted a liquor license by the county commissioners this morning. He operates a saloon on North Eighth street.

A TO) F Aim

DESIRES 10 KNOW OF ALL VIOLATICfiS

Prosecutor Wishes News Law Viiolations on Election Day. of ALL IS IN READINESS. PARTY LEADERS ARE HOPEFUL FOR SUCCESS AT POLLS TOMORROW CHANGES MADE IN VOTING PLACES. l In the effort to insure a ""lean" election and g larantee the safety of the voters at the polls, the following . statement was issued by the prosecutIng attorney today: j Richmond, Ind., Nov. 2. To the Public: I Appreciating the intense interest in this campaign, and speaking ou the part of the several officers, the undersigned requests every citizen to report immediately any disorder, or violalJon of the election laws occuring on tomorroWi November 3, 1908, trrespective as to who the individual may be, or in whose interest he may be worklng. If such violations occur, and the officers are Informed, and they then either do not do their duty, or are negligent In the same, the responsibility cannot by them be shifted. Respectfully, WILFRED JESSUP, Prosecuting Attorney. All in Readiness.

Everything Is In readiness for the ishe the congregation to pray for the election In-as-far as the officials are repose of the souls or the departed and concerned. All supplies have been Is- promised the kingdom of heaven to sued, the Inspectors have received those who lived Christian Uvea. Fc4their instructions and there is not ex- lowing his sermon the choir and the pected to be a difficulty of any kind, congregation repeated the Litany of The committee announced today a , the Saints. Several selections were chanee has been made in the voting : rendered hy the male choir and

places. Voters of the fifteenth precinct located In the Third ward will vote at 417 North Eighth street in stead of on North E street east of Tenth street as heretofore. Spring Grove residents will vote at 837 North Tenth street On the eve of the election the party ,ettueiB " ut,olul- v-"u"" ww" man 01 me repuDiicans nas siatea ne believes the county will return to its normal republican strength. It Is estl- j mated Watson will carry the . county 1 by 1,500. A great deal of betting was 1 done about the city today on the question of Watson's majority in the coun ty, tsowman expects the entire republican county ticket to be elected. The fact this is the home of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn democratic candidate for congress is not expected by the republican chairman to have any effect upon the result The old time republican majority for congress is expected. 1 The democratic chairman is holding out hope for the election of one or two men on the county ticket and is optimistic about the chances of the democratic gubernatorial candidate. The- great fight that is being made for Marshall by the saloon men of the county is looked to be the democratic party leaders to bring results. The 1 usual number of party workers will be out tomorrow In order to get the voters to the polls. A large number of vehicles has beeu hired for this purpose. The indication is favorable to a large vote and clear weather means an unusually large vote in the country. The latter class of vote will help materially in the final count. OBEYS COURT ORDER. Upon the order of the court Chris topher Elstro paid to the county clerk . j this morning $2 for the prosecution of the divorce case brought against him by his wife Mary. The money- is to defray the attorney's fee. LrcRKTu: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour is gifted ten timrt through finest tilk. Rcgexla.

fflMa Low Pe3(( The campaign on these two important issues is getting stronger every day. Get on the winning side and follow the conservative voters to our store. We lurn'sh the heme complete and extend Lberal terms oi ere It zl all i mzs.

Ale

925-927-929 Main St.

Richmond's Leading Home

Tonight A A great fire scene on of tne General

CHAPbL LEOICMO ALL SOULS' DAY

BI ST. ANDREWS I (Continued From Page One lery, where they were Joined by at ! least 5X) people. The parading column j was led by the school children. They i were followed by mea.biS of the congregation. The reai of the parade was brought up by incumbers of St. Joseph's Benevolent society in uniform. j Oa arriving at the cemetery the marching column decorated every grave. Following this beautiful aud j j impressive spectacle dedicatory serviocs were conducted outside and inside of the beautiful chapel. Father Uoell, pastor of St. Andrew's church, at the services held outside the chapel accepted the edifice on behalf of Bishop Chatard, of Indianapolis, who urable tQ atten(J the ceretnonies. At the services held within the chapel, Father Weilr.nd. of this city, acted as master of ceremonies. Father Roell delivered an address in German. Following him short addresses in English ere made by Father Clement Thlenes, of Liberty, and Father James Coulter, of Cambridge City. Father Roell. formally dedicated the new edifice 'St. Joseph's Mortuary Chapel." He said that the occasion was both sad and Joyful sad because the ceremonies were conducted where the former dear ones of nearly every member of the congrgatlon slept their eternal sleep; Joyful because of the beautiful new building that was to pass Into the hands of the congrega tion The All Soul's services were ducted by Father Griffin. He spoke on the slgnificence of the day and admonquartet. Chapel Beautiful. St. Joseph's Mortuary chapel Is con structed throughout of Bedford stone. Its architecture is Gothic and is beauI tiful In its simplicity. The portico at by four maMty Btone oo. Unfl the portico stands the portico stands the beautiful statutes, known as the "Crucifixion Group." These have for some time

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL NOS. 1022 AND 1212 FOR ELECTION RETURNS -

The telephone companies are making elaborate J preparations in an endeavor to deliver the nation - ; al. state and county returns more promptly thaa j the telegraph. . , The Home Telephone Company nas placed tpe clal phones in the Court House, City Buildlnr. Coll-; seum, Palladium, Item and Morning News offices . so as to deliver the information to these point with the least possible delay. Telephones Noa, , 1022 and ISIS are being arranged so that twenty (20) subscribers can call in and receive infor xnatlon at one time. The Bell and Independent Long Distance and j the Richmond Home Telephone Company are aU combining In an effort to demonstrate the prompt, ness and rapidity with which this information can ! be gathered and dispersed to the public. The re-. - turns will also be given and received from all of ' the towns and precincts in the county. Do not call Information, Court House or any. ' of the Headquarters for information, as their, ; phones will be extremely busy. Call 1022 and 1212. . '

(SI

Fire all Sea the water, taken from tne burning Slocun In New York narbor.

been the property of the church. To the rear of this group is the entrance. Double dcors are swung to this entrance, which opens into a Testibule. At the rear of this vestibule is another set of double doors, which Fen into the chapel proper. When

the chapel is not in use these doors re sealed. The interior of the chapel s extremelv simple but for the six bpatlful art glass windows. The floor is cf cement and the altar is of stone. ' There are two catacombs where bodies mar be placed awaiting burial. Tfct dimensions of the building are 33 feet long, 1T feet wide, and 3." feet high The building was erected at a cost of $.Vxx contributed by a church mem be 1 wl-ose name has never been rnadt public. STUDENTS GO HOME TO VOTE Between Forty and Fifty Leave Earlham. There were about forty or fifty of the students of Earlham College who returned to their respective homes to be able to vote tomorrow. The majority of the boys take their first vote this time, and they are feeling like men of Importance according to the pti ai me couege. u aiso sratea thu majority J ardent Tstt vnvnRelieves sow stoeaaeb. palpitation of the heart. Digests whatvosaai. i1 Vulcaroitte Wants to be Idd on your roof subject to your own election. PILGRIM BROS FkonelSM CtnAtXaln 925-927-929 Main St. Furnishers Meet Them at the Arcade

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