Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 333, 8 October 1909 — Page 1

ICHMOHB PAIXABIUM

V ii N il 1 iLoi AND SITN-gtEQR AM. RICHMOND, INIK. FRIDAY EVENINCi, OCTOBER 8, 1909. SINGLE COPY, 8 CENTS. VOl. XXXIV. NO. 333.

E

GIBIIOB TALKS TO EHTHUSIASTIC BAIIOUET GUESTS Chief Executive of the State, Makes Second Visit to This City and Makes -Splendid Impression.

SOUNDS PRAISES OF PANIC PROOF CITY Thanks Visiting Editors for Treatment of Him and Warns Against Publication Of Criminal Acts. CROWD NOT VERY LARGE LARGE ATTENDANCE ANTICIPATED DID NOT MATERIALIZE HON. W. D. FOULKE AND DR. CATHELL, SPEAKERS. MARSHALL FOR PRESIDENT. Governor Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic candidate for President In 1912. The above Is the substance of a short address by the Rev. Dr. J. E. Cathell at the editors' banquet at the Coliseum last evening when the Hon. Thomas R. Marshall responded to an address as the guest of honor of the editors. The suggestion was greatly applauded by those in attendance. In his short address Dr. Cathell said in part: "May I voice the sentiments of this audience In expressing the hope of a long life for Taft and his kind and since I am a Democrat let usvish the old Democratic party , would quit "mumblin " Bryan and say Marshall, and it will be all right" , Governor Thomas R, , Marshall, , the guest tof honor at the; editors' banquet at the Coliseum last evening, delivered a forceful and eloquent address. Among other things the governor paid an interesting and lastinr tribute to the "'Panic Proof City." Addresses were also made by the Hoi.. William Dudley Foulke, A. M. Willoughby, Dr. J. E. Cathell, William Elliott, Charles Stivers and Mark Thistlethwaite. The banquet was a success,, but the attendance was hot as large as anticipated. In Introducing Governor Marshall, Perry J. Freeman said: "One of the things the Fall Festival wanted to do this year was to entertain Governor and Mrs. Marshall. We wanted them to see Richmond at her best, to take them over the city and show them our beautiful parks, our churches, our college, our homes and our comforts. We did not want them as an advertisement for the Fall Festival, but because Richmond as Richmond, wanted to entertain the Governor and Mrs. Marshall. Address of Governor. In response to the toastm aster, Governor Marshall spoke in part as follows: "The hour for a confession comes to every man. That hour has arrived in my life. It is somewhat, over a year ago that I was elected to a position, the salary of which I am now drawing with regularity and dispatch. I observed during the preceding years, however, that a large number of people somehow shied at the democratic party and the democratic candidates. Some of the people became panic stricken. I wondered what could be done to insure success, so I looked over Indiana for a city that had never been struck by a panic or found by fire and flood and I found a city like that by the name of Richmond. A city that was absolutely unassalled. So I said to myself it Richmond can stand all these things then Richmond can stand my speeches. So I tried my initial speech on you people. , Somehow, some of you were brave enough to help me out. Is Just a Hoosier. "As a plain Hoosier I come back to the beautiful city of Richmond to express the hope that some of you may not regret what you did for me. The distinguished guest," referring to Mr. Foulke, "who has spoken so kindly tonight on behalf of the people, I wish t othank. I am glad to be welcomed by democrats, republicans and prohibltoinists. "While in your midst I embrace the consensus of opinion of the people of Indiana when I say that Indiana stands at the front of the world in her reform and penal institutions. All the public institutions must be taken from politics and administered by the people of Indiana. In this great work Richmond has furnished the man who started this reform. His name Is Timothy Nicholson. Long may he live to hear the welcome plaudits of bis fellow citizens. , "For your beautiful Quaker college I have the greatest respect. ' Kfcriham Continued oa Pas Beren.)

PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE DOG EXHIBIT Mastiffs 1st, Duke, owned by L. M. Emmons. Great Danes lst,.owned by Louis Dallman. Fox Hounds 1st, owned by Hr. Hannon; 2nd, owned by Mr. Kettle; 3rd. owned by Mr. Pitman. Beagles Dogs: 1st, Bruiser, owned by C. C. Foutz; 2nd, Whitey, owned by C. C. Foutz. Bitches, 1st, owned by C. Langley. . Coach Dogs First, owned by W. W. Zimmerman. Puppies 1st owned by Henry C. Langley. Greyhound 1st, owned by Chas. Dunlap. Bull Terriers 1st, Jack, owned by E. E. Brown. Cocker Spaniels 1st, owned by Helen Sheidler. Silk Poodle 1st, owned by A. E. Urban. Boston Terriers Dogs 1st, owned by Hazel Freeman. Bitches 1st, owned by F. J. Englebert. Fox Terriers 1st, owned by F. Youngflesh. Scotch Collies First, owned by J. H. Erk; 2nd, owned by Henry Bess. Daschunde Dogs 1st, owned by Ed Cutter. Bitches 1st, Trebler, owned by J. H. Brown. Bitches and Puppies 1st, owned by J. H. Brown. Irish Setters Dogs 1st, Sport, owned by Rev. J. F. Matttingly; 2nd, owned by Mr. Beal. Bitches 1st, and 2nd, owned by Richard Howard.

VISIT CUT SHORT: SOLDIERS PEEVED Became Doubly Indignant When Given Three Days' Rations. LEFT HERE EARLY TODAY TROOPS ARE TRYING OUT NEW EQUIPMENT, WHICH IS FIFTEEN POUNDS LIGHTER THAN THE OLD STYLE. . The battalion of the Tenth U. S. Infantry, regularly stationed . at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, which arrived In this city yesterday afternoon on the march to test new equipment, broke camp at Glen Miller park this morning at 7 o'clock and marched to Liberty where it will spend tonight. The battalion reached this city about one o'clock "ester ay but not in time to participate in t(e Industrial parade. The soldiers mafched up North A street and their arrival was unheralded. They immediately went to Glen Miller park where camp was made for the night. Hundreds of peo ple visited the camp and enjoyed the routine of the soldiers' life. The officers ordered the men to break camp this morning which was somewhat of a surprise as it was expected that the soldiers would remain over until tomorrow morning. Before leaving this morning, three days rations consisting of hard tack and bacon were assorted out to each regular. The men, when this order was announced, all stood up at once and barked like dogs. They were very much peeved at what they termed ill treatment. Few visitors at the camp understood the purpose of the soldiers' presence? The battalion is supplied with entirely new equipment which is fifteen pounds lighter than that worn, last year by the soldiers when here on a visit. However it serves the same purpose. DIES OF PARALYSIS While on a visit to William Klopp of South Tenth street, to attend the Fall Festival, Frank Cohurst of Dayton, O. was seized with a stroke of paralysis shortly after retiring last night, at the home of Mr. Klopp, and died within a short time. Mr. Cohurst was a former resident of Richmond and for a number of years conducted a saloon in this city, on North Eighth street He has recently been employed as traveling salesman for a large cigar manufacturing concern. The body will probably be shipped to Dayton for funeral services and burial. King Karnival This Is Mardi Gras night fool's night the last night of the. Fall Festival; the night when the lid of the Festival goes off, and everybody has a gloriously good time. Every preparation has been made to this end by the Mardi Gras committee, and all that remains is for the people to enter into the spirit of the occasion. King Karnival, in the person of G. F. Pfafflin, yesterday issued his edict In which he decreed that no person would be allowed on Main street tonight unless in masked costume. This edict will be forcibly carried out, and with the assistance of husky patrolmen and a big patrol wagon,-all offenders will be dragged before the King's court and fined.

PITTSBURG GOES WILD OVER HOST VICTORY OF TEAM

Taking Advantage of the Miscues of the Detroit Tigers, The Pittsburg Bunch Wins Opener Today. SCHMIDT WAS A WEAK PARTY FOR INVADERS Big Detroit Catcher Makes Costly MistakesA Monster Crowd Sees National Champs Take Game. (American News Service) Pittsburg, Oct. 8. Headed by an ec centric fan sleeping on a cot along the line of baseball, enthusiasts spent the entire night at the entrance to Forbes field eager to get general ad mission tickets, the only thing re maining unsold. Many stylishly dressed women joined the ranks this morning. Esti mated receipts for the two games was $80,000. Pikers today got twenty dolla3 for tickets that cost them two dollars. Flags and small pennants made the scene beautiful and the razzle dazzle of noise making instruments added to the din of cheering. All gates were closed when the game started to prevent accident. Fully forty thousand frenzied fanatics cheered the bloodthirsty Tigers and the vicious Pirates as they leaped at each others throats in the first of the world's championship contests. Betting is ten to four on Pittsburg. Thousands more are outside the gates, disappointed at their failure to gain admittance. Weather is beautiful sunshiny. The umpires are Johnstone and CLoughlin. Every nook and corner of the field is occupied by human beings. Pandemonium reigns,' the grand stand shouting itself hoarse. The appearance of the " Pirates" was tumultously greeted. The crowd went mad when Wagner and Leach and Clarke appeared. Batteries are Mullin and Schmidt for Detroit; Adams and Gibson, for Pittsburg. Detroit D. Jones Walks. Bush hits FIRST INNING. to Abstein, who retires him at first. D. Jones goes to second. Cobb Walke Crawford hits to Adams, who throws to third, forcing D. Jones. Delehanty on the third pitch, singles to left, scoring Cobb. Morarity hits toward second the ball hitting Delehanty, who is called out. Pittsburg Byrne popped to Bush. Leach is out, Delehanty to T. Jone3. Clarke, after two fouls goes out. Mullen hits to T. Jones. No runs. Detroit 1; Pittsburg O. SECOND INNING. Detroit T. Jones throws out Byrne to Abstein. Schmidt out the same way. Mullen singles to center. D. Jones lines out to Byrne. Three outs no runs. Pittsburg Wagner hits to Delehanty, who retires him at first. Miller filed out to Cobb. Abstein walked. Mullin caught Abstein napping at first and threw him out. Detroit 1; Pittsburg 0. THIRD INNING. Detroit Bush out, Adams to Abstein. Cobb out, Wagner to Abstein. Crawford singles. Delehanty sent a long fly to Clarke. No runs. Pittsburg Wilson out, Morarity to T. Jones. Gibson out, Delehanty to T. Jones. Adams filed out to Davy Jones . No runs. Detroit 1; Pittsburg 0. FOURTH INNING. Detroit Morarity out, Byrne to first. T. Jones flied out to Leach. Schmidt walked. Mullin hit to Wagner, who threw to second, forcing Schmidt No runs. Pittsburg Byrne out, Mullen to T. Jones. Leach struck out Clarke hit into right field for a home run tying the score. Wagner was hit by the pitcher and took first Miller flied out to Cobb. One run. Detroit 1; Pittsburg 1. FIFTH INNING. Detroit Davy Jones singled to right. Bush hit to Wagner who threw to Miller, forcing Davy Jones at Second. in a Mad Revel The fantastic parade, which forms at Fourth and Main streets at 7a)0 o'clock and moves at 7:30, is really intended as a procession for individuals in which all the maskers will fall in and march to the scene of the fireworks on South Fifteenth street The parade will be in charge of Grand Marshal Burr and his two aides. Dr. Anderson and Frank Taylor. The parade will go east from Fourth and Main streets until it reaches Seventh, thence norti on Seventh to B; along E to Tenth and then back on E to Seventh, back up Seventh street to Main and oat Main to Fifteenth street, and then to the fireworks. There will be red fire enroute. buds, ,a bugle corps and a hilariously good

AWARDS MADE FOR INDUSTRIAL PARADE. FIRST DIVISION. Groceries, Meats, Feed, Bakeries, Creameries, Dairies, Etc Finest Display Stolle & Sons. Most Unique Commons Dairy Co. Committee J. F. Thompson, W. S. Porterfield and Sanford Reddish. SECOND DIVISION. Coal, Hardware, Stoves, Building Supplies, Etc. Finest Display Irvin Reed & Son. Most Unique C. and W. Kramer. Committee W. D. Waldrip, W. A. Smith and H. B. Macy. THIRD DIVISION. Miscellaneous. Finest Display State Line Fruit Farm. Most Unique Palladium. Committee N. C. Heironimus, II. L. Cook and R. S. Hart FOURTH DIVISION.

Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies Finest Display Loehr & Klute. Most Unique Chas. Feltman. Committee Richard Sedgwick, P. S. Twigg and Wm. A. Lewis. FIFTH DIVISION. Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions and Florists. Finest Display Mrs. C. A. Brehm Most Unique Fred Lemon & Co. Committee H. B. Beck. G. A. Dwiggins and Charles W. Jordan SIXTH DIVISION. Manufacturers. Largest Exhibit Robinson & Co. Finest Display Starr Piano Co. Most Unique Richmond Casket Company. Committee E. R. Lemon, Frank Keever and Frank M. Lamb. Cobb hit to Wagner, who threw to second, forcing Bush. Cobb stole second and the Detroit crowd went wild, Crawford fouled out to Gibson. Nb runs. Pittsburg Abstein doubled to Cen ter. Crawford fumbled. Abstein went to third. Wilson struck out aft er waiting for three balls. Gibson dou bles to center, scoring Abstein. Ad ams got to first safely on an error by Bush. Gibson went to third on the play. Byrne was hit in the head by a fast pitched ball. This made the bases full. Leach sent a long fly to Davy Jones, Gibson scoring on the throw-in .Clarke out, Delehanty to Tom Jonesr ' 1 T":L"' ' ' ' Pittsburg 3; Detroit 1. SIXTH INNING. DetroitDelebanty was called out on strikes. Morarity was out, Wagner ti Abstein. Leach made a sensation by a running catch of Tom Jones' short fly over second. No runs. Pittsburg "Wagner hit to deep let field for two bases. Schmidt tried to catch Wagner at second and the ball went to center. The Flying Dutchman took third. Miller fouled out to Schmidt Abstein out, Schmidt to T. Jlones, Wagner scoring. Wilson singled to Center. Wilson went to second on a passed ball. Gibson flied out to Davy Jones. Three outs, one run. Pittsburg 4; Detroit 1. SEVENTH INNING. Detroit Schmidt flied out to Miller. Mullen out. Wagner to Abstein. Davy Jones singled to left Bush walked. Jones went to second. Cobb lined out a long fly to center, which Leach got under after a sensational run. No runs. Pittsburg Adams flied to D. Jones. Byrne fanned out Leach flied to Crawford. No runs. Pittsburg 4; Detroit 1. EIGHTH INNING. Detroit Crawford out, Abstein, unassisted. Delehanty flied to Miller. Mortality fouled out. No runs. Pittsburg Clarke flied to D. Jones. Wagner out, Mullin to Tom Jones. Miller singled to center. Miller stole second. Ab6tein fanned. No funs. One hit. Pittsburg 4; Detroit 1. NINTH INNING. Detroit Mclntyre bats for Tom Jones. He flied to Leach. Schmidt flied to Leach. Mullin fanned. No runs. The teams lined up as follows: Pittsburg Byrne, 3b; Leach, cf; Clarke, If; Wagner, ss; Miller, 2b; Abstein, lb; Wilson, rf; Gibson, c; Adams, p. Detroit D. Jones, If; Bush, ss; Cobb, rf; Crawford, cf; Moriarity, 3b; Delehanty, 2b; X. Jones, lb; Schmidt c; Mullin, p. Score: R.H.E. Detroit ...1 0000000 01 6 4 Pittsburg 00012100 x I 5 0 Mullin and Schmidt; Adams and Gibson. This Evening time. Beck & Sons, the official costumers, will be ready to supply any person with masked costumes this evening. They are located at the Model Clothing store on Main street Following the fireworks' display the dance will begin in the Coliseum. This is the big festival dance. - Music will be furnished by Renk's orchestra. King Karnival's court will be at the Coliseum, and there he will enforce h'.a orders that all must be masked. He will hand out fines in proportion to the seriousness of the offense.' AH leading citizens should set an example, and if they fail to mask, woe be unto them. ; The judges In the parade will announce their 'decision, at tike flimt in the CoUweom '

Ty Cobb, the Hope of the Tigers

ife y v. r v 4 -

NO SLOT MACHINES Police Inform Saloon Keepers And Tobacco Dealers It Is Illegal. ORDER IS COMPLIED WITH A campaign is being waged by the police department against the practice which has become so general in saloons and cigar stores of the city of conducting slot machines. This morning the police made the rounds and notified all of the proprietors where such machines are In operation that the practice would not be tolerated. The dealers were warned that a further violation of this law would result in their arrest and heavy fine. Richmond has been unusually free from devices of this nature for some time until within the past several days when large machines, which are practically impossible to beat and a great money maker for "the house" were introduced in several of the local saloons an J cigar stores. The nickels evaporated before it like ice before a midsummer sun and the proprietors wore the broad smile which was destined to come off " today, however, when the machines were ordered to be put into cold storage until the law became ineffective. HID PISTOL BATTLE (American News Service) " Greenville, Miss., Oct 8. Mrs. Chas. Stephany, wife of a blind tiger master, was killed, and Eugene Stier and Marshal Cheney, their friends, were fatally shot in a pistol battle between State's Detectives and a crew of blind tiger houseboats at the river docks here early today. Stephany was finally arrested and the boat burned by officers. TOWN IS THREATENED. (American News Service) Bumside, Ky October 8. Fire which is still raging, has destroyed the business section of this town. The loss already is a hundred thousand dollars. THE WEATHER, INDIANA Fair; continued wanner. (

V0 SEES PARADE Premium Winners March Be fore Thousands of Admiring People. HORSES. IN THE MAJORITY That all interest in the parades of the Fall Festival had not died out was manifested this afternoon by the large crowd on Main street to witness the prize winners parade. The parade bad been postponed from the mom ing hour until in the afternoon, owing to the failure of the Judges to com plete the awards on the horses. The parade, by virtue of the fact that there were more horses entered in this respective show than in any other, was featured by many prize winning equines. Cattle as well as a few exhibitors of chickens and a few of the floats which were awarded prizes yesterday in the industrial pa rade were also included in the parade this afternoon. Many of the floats had been dismantled before the awards were announced by the committee yesterday atternoon and consequently could not be shown again today. The parade was a long one, considering the fact that nothing but p1ze winning enteries were exhibited. PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR THE DECORATIONS Outside Decorations. 1st prize City Building. 2nd prize Light Heat & Powecompany. 3rd prize Colonial Building. Special Mention Lee B. Nusbaum Henry W. Deuker, Charles Felt man, north side. Inside Decorations. 1st prize The committee could not determine to a certainty in this and combine in first prize. Charles Feltman. north side, H. H. Englebert and J. M. Eggemeyer ft Sons. Special Mention George Mashmeyer, Charles T. Price Sons, First National Bank and Neff & Nns baum. Windows, 1st prize Boston Store. 2nd prize Craighead Plumbing Company. 3rd prize Nicholson & Brother. Special Mention George Mash meyer. Romey Furniture Company. Lee B. Xodbaum, Horace Hadley, Railroad Score, Clara T. Moonnans.

Cfi

A SPLENDID PARADE: SCENE OF BEAUTY Fifty Thousand People Yester day Afternoon Saw Greatest Pageant in History of Eastern Indiana. HUNDRED AND FIFTY FLOATS IN DISPLAY Monster Crowds ConqesterJ Entire Length of Main Street and Thousands Stationed on N. E Street. MERCHANTS HAPPY MEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FLOW ED FROM POCKETS OF VISITORS. DEFRAYING ENTIRE COST OF FALL FESTIVAL. Industrial day of the Fall Festival yesterday marked the high water notch from the stand point of show, interest business and crowds in the history of the "Panic Proof City." The day had two climaxes the Industrial parade of the afternoon, and the presence of Governor Thomas R. Marshall, as the guest of the Fall Festival association. Ip the evening. The parade yesterday, while possi bly not as large as last year from the standpoint of exhibits in the parade was by far the best There was no monotony about it very exhibit, with one or two exceptions being decorated and having characteristics of the exhibitor's business, thus producing interest " Were 153 Floats. From the standpoint of numbers. the parade consisted of 158 floats, not Including those not. decorated. It re quired exactly 55 minutes .for he parade to pass a given point The parade was late In 'starting owing to the failure of some of the exhibitors to arrive on the scene of, the formation of the parade on time. The line of march of the parade," outlined by the marshals whs from Fourth and Main street to Twentieth, thence north to E and then west to Ft Wayne avenue and back to the starting point - Thousands and thousands of persons greeted the parade with cheers as It passed. It is estimated by many that there were no less than 50.000 persons lined along the route of the parade. Main strict sidewalks were Impassable almost to Twentieth street during the parade.' The windows of the stores and factories along the route of the parade were filled with spectators. Many even sought vantage places on top of buildings. Police Were Very Busy. It was necessary" tor the police and Denver Brown Camp guards to exercise the greatest vigilance to keep the crowds behind the ropes. , About twelve officers were stationed each of the crowded squares. . Where all the persons present yes terday came from is a mystery. Judging from the numbers, however, the surrounding country districts must have been depopulated of all human life. The intenirban and rail road officials who reported on Tuesday evening that the crowds for that day were not exceptionally large, were more than agreeably surprised with yesterday's crowd. In fact neither the steam nor the electric lines were prepared to accommodate all their patrons and many were disappointed. Thousands of persons drove to the city and by nine o'clock space, both In and outside of the livery stables was at a premium. In several places the liverymen secured vacant 'ots on which to place the horses and Maggies. Did Large Business. It Is estimated by many merchants that the business done yesterday in Richmond was sufficient to meet the expenditures of two or three Fall Festivals. The dollars deposited by visitors was also sufficient to meet the combined expenditures of the association and the merchants, who made special preparation by decorating their places of business and floats. The question was asked different Main street business men by a disln- -terested person as to the amount' of business done. No merchant said that it was less than the brsf holiday business he ever had and some said that It would mark their high water mark during the years they have been in business. Those in tne Parade. A full and complete list of all participating in the parade and the floats and exhibits In the parade with the exception of the horses displayed, which were prize winners In the horse show. Is as follows: Marshals Paul Cotnstock. Lawrenoi Handler, Frederick Can- and Rudolph G. Leeds. , . Wayne County Bugle Continued on Pace Few J

MDUSTRIES