Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 3, 11 November 1908 — Page 2

THE RICH3IOND l'Ah LADIU3I AND SUN-TE LEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, 'OTE3IBER 11, 1908.

PAGE TWO.

FUNDS NEEDED TO PROMOTE WORK

Young Men's Business Club May Promote Indoor Carnival. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED. THIS COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE FOR EVENT, THE PROFITS FROM WHICH WILL BE USED TO FURTHER CITY'S IN TERESTS. It is quite probable that the Richmond Young Men's Business club will give this winter, after the holidays, either a society ball, an indoor circus or an indoor fair and carnival.- The club is anxious to fill its treasury bo that It will have enough money to promote what the organization is solely Interested in the Improvement and prosperity of the city. To secure the nucleus of such, a fund, the club members at a meeting held last evening, thought that some kind of an entertainment such as has been mentioned, should be given this winter. To decide Just what sort of an entertainment would be most satisfactory and profitable the following committee was appointed to submit a report at the December meeting of the club: TClmrod Johnson, Charles Kolp, Dr. F. S. Anderson, Elmer Eggemeyer and Demas Coe. The chairman of the committee 1b Mr. Johnson. All the committee members are Elks and are wel Qualified to serve, having had practical experience in assisting in the management in the various public amusement enterprises conducted in the past by the local Elks lodge. The general opinion is that either an indoor circus or an indoor fair and rarnlval would be the most profitable enterprise the club could promote. Several years ago an open air amateur circus was held in this city and it was a great success financially. There is plenty of local talent which could be secured as performers, the club has been assured. It is probable that most of the money raised by the club through the amusement enterprise it will give this winter will be used toward meeting the expenses of the fall festival which the club plans to hold next October. MINISTER IS FREED Schell Will Not Have to Testify in Gunness Murder Case. WAS LAMPHERE'S ADVISER. Laporte, Nov. 11. Because the Indiana law prohibits a spiritual adviser from testifying in a criminal case, it is probable tha't the Rev. E. A. Schell who is alleged to have obtained a par tial confession from Ray Lamphere, will not be called to the witness stand in the Gunness case. Nine veniremen were excused this morning, none being acceptable. Ev cry one had a fixed opinion as to Mrs. Gunness being dead or alive. The second special venire in the Ijemphere case was exhausted Tuesday without a jury having been obtained. Judge Rlchter at once ordered a third venire, the members of which were ready for examination today. Ten jurymen , were - in the jury box Tuesday.. The proceedings, attended by a large crowd, which manifested much interest, were prosy, although attor neys, for Lamphere brought new life into the case by making public some new evidence in their . possession Fred Lambright, a neighbor of Mrs. Gunness, and who - claims that one night in July, as he was driving to town, he saw a man and a woman in a buggy drawn by a gray horse drive into the Gunness yard, will be a wit ness for the defense. According to his story, he watched them and heard the woman say, "The money ain't here." after she had jumped out of the . rig and walked around the ruins of the burned house The woman, he alleges, was very much like Mrs. Gunness in appearance and the voice was similar to that of the alleged murderess. The man he did not recognize. He says he did not tell anybody about the matter at that time because he was afraid of being laughed at. ; This evidence, Attorney Worden states, is to be used to corroborate the story of D. M. Hudson and his two daughters, who will testify that they saw Mrs. Gunness on July 9. Lambright does not fix a date, but ie defense declares that it must have been on the 9th. ILLINOIS TOWN May Have Parallel to Gunness Murder Farm. Aurora, 111., Nov. Marengo, 111., may have a parallel to the famous Gunness murder farm in Indiana. Evidence, which may prove John Bedford, a Marengo farmer, arrested at Beatrice. Neb., Saturday, on the charge that he murdered bis neighbor, Oscar Hoganson, to be guilty of a number of similar crimes, is at hand, according to Marengo police. Bedford was brought back to Marengo today. Hogan son's body was unearthed a week ago near the farm bouse. The body of John Belmont, another Marengo farmer is cow being sought. u u declared that William Evans

Affairs of the

By Tort. If itinerant stock companies are side tracked long enough at the Gennett thin winter for one night stand productions, "J down of Harvard" is likely to iut in an appearance with Joy Tinker, the Cubs great shortstop. Joe is playing the part of the football trainer und is said to be a clever actor. It appears on the surface that Mr. Murray in attempting to slip one over on Mr. Charlson had one slipped over on himself. Anyhow Mr. Murray's ad read like that. The Southern Ohio All Stars' basket ball team will open their season on Thanksgiving day in Hamilton and they would be pleased to hear from all first class teams in the state of Indiana in regards to a game of ball in Hamilton. Ohio. Address all communications to Harry E. Sisle, Manager The Southern Ohio Stars Basket Ball Team, P. O. Box No. 123. Hamilton, Ohio and you will receive a prompt reply. The reputation of Michigan's famous football coach depends on ten trick plays. "Hurry-Up Yost" Is the man, and he expects to defeat Pennsylvania with them. Yost realizes that he cannot beat Pennsylvania with his present material, that is, not on straight football, so he planned to win by tricks. He has been planning, scheming, arguing with himself for weeks. Every mental faculty Yost possesses has been taxed to the utmost. He has worked until late at night, and the final result was ten new tricks. "I have ten new tricks that will surprise the Quakers, and we will win with, them," is what "Hurry-Up" says. GOV. PATTERSON So Claims Tennessee raper in Blaming Executive for armack Murder. CARMACK WAS KNOWN HERE SENATOR WHO WAS KILLED IN STREETS OF NASHVILLE, TENN.. HAD SEVERAL FRIENDS IN RICHMOND. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 11. The body of former Senator E. W. Carmack, who was killed in a street duel with Robin J. Cooper, was sent to Columbia Tuesday. Members of the W. C. T. U.. whose cause Mr. Carmack had championed, gathered at the station and joined in singing. A brief address was delivered by the Rev. Ira Landrlth. Mrs. Carmack and a few of her closest friends were on the special car which conveyed the body. The funeral party reached Columbia a few hours later. The body was taken to the Carmack home, where the funeral services were held today. Robin Cooper Seriously Hurt. Robin Cooper, who fired the fatal shot and was himself wounded. Is under arrest at a local hosDital. He is doing well, but his physicians state that the wound is in a dangerous place and; complications may result. col. D. B. Cooper, who was with his son, was taken to the jail. Friends of Carmack are loud in their condemnation of the Coopers, and the Tennesseean, of which Mr. Carmack was editor, made the unqualified charge of murder. Even Gov. Patterson is accused by certain factions in the state democracy. The Memphis News Scimitar in an editorial accuses the governor of being responsible for the murder of Carmack and says he is a worse criminal and anarchist than the night riders. Temperance Workers Show Grief. Des Moines, la., Nov. 11. The central district convention of the AntiSaloon league adopted resolutions of sympathy and wired them to Mrs. Carmack. National Superintendent?. A. Baker paid a personal tribute to Mr. Carmack from the platform. "We never reauested Carmack to do a thing but that he immediately did it. and was always glad to do it," he said. "He was a supremely noble man and was a poor man." Edward Carmack. who was the victim of an assassin at Nashville, Monday afternoon, was known to several friends in this city. Senator Carmack had been in Richmond on several occasions aud had delivered a public address here. By his local acquaintances he was held in the highest esteem. of Marengo, who spent the night at the Bedford farm only a short time before the disappearance of the alleged murderer, was assaulted and robbed, but escaped from the farm with his life. HUNTS BUT NOW LIMPS. County Sheriff Meredith was among those who went hunting yesterday. His "game leg" could not withstand the strain and Linus limped as he went about his duties in the court room this morning. , Meredith had both legs broken "once upon a time" and the injuries give him frequent trouble. - Kriri ol For Indigestion. 1 salpiution of the heart Digests what you eat.

ill ANARCHIST

Sporting World

The Now York papers to a general extent agree that Elberfeld will have to set out of the Highlanders since Stallings has, taken charge of the Helm. Norman has a contract calling for another year with New York and is still a wonderful infielder. , It is generally agreed that the Cleveland scribes lost the pennant for the Naps. Had they not hounded Delehanty perhaps the Nationals would not have tried bo hard to win from them and a couple of games would have placed them very close to the top. Champion Calvin Dcmarest has probably played his last billiard match as an amateur. That Demarest is about to begin a professional career and join the ranks of Schaefer, Sutton, Hoppe and others of the world's masters is practically admitted by those closest to him. One doesn't hear much about the Waterloo (la.) team. Just the same, it has sold Gasper to Cincinnati and had Lewis drafted by the Athletics. Sltton, who uses the "spltter" and who was the star of the Nashville Champs, ought to make good for the Naps. Down in southland he's touted as another Liebhardt. Oovaleski has been changed to Covel by the official scorers of the Nat ional league. Sounds like changing Mike to Percy. Probably won't have any effect on his ability to beat the Giants, though. Paul Cobb, kid brother of the fam ous Ty, is to be given a tryout by Jim my McAleer. Many experts declare the youngster amounts to little, but McAleer thinks the Cobb blood is the blood that makes diamond stars and he will sign him up. Why not get old man Cobb, too the whole Cobb family? CHARLSON SAYS MURRAY LIES Promoter Says that Wrestling Matches Conducted in Richmond Not Fakes. PER CENT FOR HOSPITAL. PORTION OF RECEIPTS FROM MATCH BETWEEN OLSON AND PETERSON GO TO REID MEMORIAL INSTITUTION. Manager Charlson arrived -in this city today and was highly indignant over the action taken by Omar Murray to "knock" the wrestling game in Richmond. "The matches that have been pulled off here have all been on the square, and if Mr. Murray says they are 'fakes' he lies." That Is the way Charlson puts It. He states that Murray is jealous of him and is afraid that if the wrestling game continues to thrive in this city it will hurt "his ten cent show business." The match tomorrow night between Olson and Peterson will be one of the most interesting of any that has yet been pulled off in this city. Olson loses the match unless he throws Peterson three times in seventy-five minutes. He also loses if Peterson downs him once. Ten pea cent of the receipts will be donatedHo the Reld Memorial hospital. Peterson arrived In the city today and appears to be in splendid condition. He Is built about tile same as the Turk. Peterson says that Charley Olson is a mighty clever man and could beat Amerlcus any place in the country outside of Baltimore, but he will find he has his hands full In downing him three times in seventyfive minutes. ORATORS IN CONTEST Inter-class at Earlham to Be Held Thursday Night at College. SOME STRONG SPEAKERS. Tomorrow evening the annual interclass oratorical contest will be held It Lindley hall, Earlham college. All j the classes will attend In a body. All j classes have strong representatives, j Oliver "SVeesener, the senior represent- j ative., won second place in the state j peace contest last year. Levi Pen-' nington, who won thestate and interstate prohibition contests and second place in the national contest last year will be one of the junior representatives. The following is the program for the event tomorrow night: Hym to Cynthia Tours Double Quartette. John Paul Jones D. Albert Haworth. '11. Fallacy of War Oliver Weesener, '09. Twentieth Century Citizenship .... Levi Pennington, 10. Piano Solo Berceuse from Jocelyn .- G-odard Maria Francisco. Nationai Peril Homer I Morris, 12. Social Revolution Janet Fenimore, '10. Songs a I Bid My Love ..D'Hardelot b The King of the Winds... David Thurman Overman, Decision of Judge.

Wr? f Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. Wtf ipMf " 824 Main Street ji f : MEN'S FURNISHINGS

S'-v-; IS

EMPEROR WILLIAM SEVERELY JUDGED OY REICHSTAG (Continued From Page One.) lty of persons in responsible places. Lose Confidence In Kaiser. Herr.von Heydebrandt and Prince Hatzfeldt, conservatives, and Baron von Hertling, a member of the center party, took part In the debate and energetically protested against the personal element being Injected Into foreign politics. Herr Liebermann von Sonnenberg, the agrarian and anti-Semite, surprised the house by the vehemence of his utterances. He declared that the monarchists, with heavy hearts, found themselves compelled to protest firmly against the emperor's statements. The nation's confidence, he said, has sunk to zero. Von Buelow Makes Defense. Prince von Buelow, the Imperial chancellor, spoke earnestly in reply to the critics of the government and the emperor. His address was devoid of gesture. He .said: "I must weigh my words because of the effect they will have abroad. I do not wish to add fresh prejudice to the damage already caused by the publication in the Dally Telegraph. I assume that the details given therein are not all correct and I am certain that the story of a detailed plan of campaign to end the Boer war is not right. This plan consisted merely of some academic ideas concerning the conduct of war in general, which the emperor conveyed to Queen Victoria in the course of their correspondence, and it was without practical significance for the operations then going on or for the end of the war. "We must defend our policy during the Boer war against accusation and equivocation. We gave timely warning to the Boers that they would be alone against England, and that there was no doubt regarding the result. "The facts with reference to the question of intervention long have been public property, and whether the communication of these to Queen Victoria constituted a violation of diplomatic rules depends on circumstances unknown to the public "Expression Too Strong." "Concerning the 'statement attributed to Emperor William that a majority of the German people are hosttte to Great Britain, the expression

A Full Msplaiy ofi Menu's FfflHH sunidl Wiettep RIeedls

"Where's the man who wouldn't care to look over this Fall showing of natty furnishings. We d6n't believe there's a real cheny man In the city who wouldn't be tempted with such a showing of styles the Men's Furnishings display these days clean cut, snappy style, and plenty of it, too. In everything for men.

Sweaters, $2.50 to $5.00. Shirts, 50c to $3.00. Underwear, union suits, $1.00 to $2.50. Underwear, drawers and Vests, $1.00 to $2.50.

RosenMoom, used by the Telegraph Is too strong. Purposes Misunderstood. "For twenty years the emperor has striven to improve the relations with Great Britain, often under difficult circumstances. The peoples of both countries occasionally have attacked each other without real justification, and the emperor considered this a misfortune for both and a danger to the civilized world. The emperor's Idealistic thoughts, purposes and efforts often, without reason, have caused doubt to arise. ' "We wish to avoid anything like the carrying of favor or anything appearing to savor of our insecurity or the running after anyone, but I quite understand the emperor feeling aggrieved when attacked because of his zealous and honest efforts to bring about good relations with Great Britain. "Some have gone so far as to imply secret designs against Great Britain In connection with the fleet, but these are entirely false. SLY OLD TOM CONFERS WITH LEGISLATORS (Continued from Page One) of the 2,400 foreigners who voted. The democrats are saying that they will be able to show that many of them, probably hundreds, had not been in the country more than four months when naturalized. They say the steamship record will show this to be true. Stokes Jackson, democratic state chairman, also said that he had been informed that In one county a large number of Italians working on a railroad were voted Illegally. This, also, will be investigated. In any event, there will be a red-hot time when the contest comes before the legislature. The republicans are preparing to meet It and they also are making Investigations of their own. Burt New, democratic candidate for reporter of the supreme court, said last night that he has investigated the vote in two or three counties and that he has already found enough errors to wipe out the slender plurality of 178 which George W. Self got over him and that he will go on with his Investigation until he will be able to show the legislature that he was elected. Now that the official count of the vote at the election for state officers has been completed, it is understood that commissions will be Issued to the winners without further delay.

Neckwear, 50c to $1.50. "Gloves, $1.00 to $2.50. Hosiery, 25c to $1.00. A full assortment of suspenders, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Etc.

Bnnfln & Co. MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED BY MOROS (Continued From Page One.) spite his mother's pleadings. His father was dead and the young man had become somewhat discouraged, so left his heart-broken mother and soon after passing the physical examinations-was dispatched to the Philippines. His grandparents heard no more of him. It Is believed probable Keller's mysterious disappearance Is but another of the hundreds of similar cases that have been reported from the Islands.

Notice to Lovers of Good. Clean Sport. I wish to notify you that I am not interested with Charles Olson and M. Charlson in promoting wrestling exhibitions at the Coliseum. It was my intention to lease the Coliseum for every other Monday this season, and give the public something first class In the way of clean wrestling matches, bring some of the best talent procurable here, and give the lovers of good, clean sport something for their money. On Friday morning, Oct. 23rd, Mr. Chas. Olsen, wrestler, came Into my office and accepted my terms to go against some good wrestler of reputation on Monday, Nor. 9th, and I so advertised the matter that I had arranged for a first class match for that date. , But the Coliseum management leased the Coliseum for the same week to Messrs. Olson and Chailson to hold another match, and Mr. Olson going back on his agreement with me. I do not believe that the public will long stand for fixed op wrestling bouts, where both principals receive even money, win or lose, but will demand nothing but the best, and conducted In a straight, legitimate and sportsmanlike manner, which I guarantee to do providing I am able to lease the Coliseum exclusively for this purpose. Yours truly, O. G. MURRAY.

WRESTLING MATCH Coliseum, Thursday Night, November 12th

Ahne nienn e Chris. Peterson The Coast Champion

Handicap Boat- Olson to Uirow Pete

minutes. Best

fry if m

BONAPARTE WILL REPLY TO CODRT (Continued From Page One.) be enabled to pass upon the merits of the ? 20,2 40,000 fine and the appellate court reversal. There is a strong opinion among the government's lawyers that in case the department petitions strongly for a writ of certiorari providing for a review of the case the supreme court will grant It upon the representation that the Issue is one of surpassing interest to the government. II 8 at sal at Simmons' Cigar Qtora. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c -Rlngslds 75c tfaree times In 73 mates mt