Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 357, 30 October 1909 — Page 2
TTTE 31TTTIOTTD TAXX A D I U3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909.
PAGE TWO
...FLOOR SHOW CASES... ALL GLASS OR WOOD RIM Clark Show Case Co., Columbus, O.
PRESIDENT TAFT HOISLY GREETED BY NEW ORLEANS
When the Chief Executive Arrived Today He Was Welcomed by Boom of Cannons And Whistle of Steamboats
ASKS HOOSIERS 10 NAME HIS BALLOON
Bumbaugh, Builder of Largest Dirigible, Ready for a Trial Trip.
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BUSY CITY THRONGED BY A MONSTER CROWD
IS TO CIRCLE MONUMENT
President of Lake-to-Gulf Deep Waterway Association In an Address Demands Prompt Action.
(American News Service) New Orleans, Oct. 30. The booming of cannon and the shrieking of steamboat whistles greeted the presidential party on its arrival at New Orleans today. Thirty-two governors, twenty senators and one hundred and seventy-
seven congressmen, two cabinet officers and many representatives of foreign governments comprised the party. The city is thronged with citizens and visitors. A beautifully decorated banner was easily visible, reading. "Dig her sixteen feet deep through Dixie," referring to the deep waterway project. Before addressing the convention. President Taft lunched with Arch Biship Blenk. he being the first President of the United States to visit the Ecclesiastical Catholic headquarters in this city. It 's estimated that 10.0fx persons greeted the president as be walked down the gang plank a"', that ",(M0 were in the civic parade. The Hon. William Kavanaugh made the openin gspeech of the convention. ADDRESS BY KAVANAUGH.
MONSTER AIRCRAFT WILL 8TART ON A CRUISE, THE OBJECT OF WHICH IS TO BREAK RECORD OF COUNT ZEPPELIN.
Indianapolis, Oct. 3). Every man, woman and child who lives in Indiana
will be given an opportunity to name the largest dirigible balloon in tha
United States. This privilege is ex
tended to Hoosier inhabitants by the
builder of the monster air craft. Cap
G. L. Bumbaugh of this city, because
the ship is purely an Indiana product
The airship will be launched about
the middle of next week, and plans are
being made to make it a notable event Ever since the Wright aeroplane cir
cled the Statue of Liberty at New York
recently, and the consequent world
wide interest in the feat, local aero
nauts have been desirous to show that
they can approach that performance.
Accordingly, Capt. Bumbaugh has
decided to circle the Soldiers' and Sail
ors' monument in this city when he
takes his big craft on its maiden jour
ney to the clouds. He is confident of success. The dirigible balloon was
built in this city, and is now housed
in the aerodome at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, where it awaits fa vorable weather conditions to be in
flated and launched. It represents the
dreams of a lifetime and typifies the
progress of man's achievements. Want a Good Name.
The question of giving an appropri
ate name to this ship, which is next in
size to the one owned and operated by Count Zeppelin of Germany, has been
perplexing. After making two or three
trips around the monument it is the in
tention of the Hoosier aeronaut to
i strike out across the country in an at
, "The plan for a deep waterway is an tempt to make a world-record-breaking accomplished fact. What we need flight. Count Zeppelin has sailed fo"
now Is action;" declared William Kava
naugh. president of the Lakes-to-the- ( Gulf deep waterway association, in his address at the. opening of the convention here today. "The history of the Mississippi river has been a story of i inaction and of niggardly appropria-j tions which have been fought through the rivers and harbors committee snd through congress without rhyme or reason. 1 "The whole valley is sick with the', congestion of its transportation ystem, and only this deep waterway can relieve it. The people of the Missis-j sippi Valley must have assurances that this carrier is to be completed at a cer-! tain date and that date must not be j
much more remote than the completion of the Panama canal."
COPS MAY BE MEAN
Officers Probably Will Suppress Hallowe'en Celebration Attempts Tonight.
MAKES YOUNG ONES SAD
What about Hallowe'en? Can ft be
celebrated tonight in the customary manner or are the police going to be hard-hearted and prohibit any celebration at all? It appears that the latter version of the case is the more probable for when Chief of Police Staubach was asked what stand would be taken in the matter and If a celebration would be permitted this evening, he replied "nothing doing" in a gruff tone of voice which indicated that he meant just exactly what he said about it. More than one small boy of the city 1s deploring the fact that Hallowe'en, the night of all nights, should happen to fall on Sunday this year. Not being a national holiday, the event cannot be celebrated at all according to the police and there Is much rejoicing at headquarters. However it is presumed that the small boy will got busy with bis corn and cabbage tonight, notwithstanding the orders of the police. And it is even suggested on the Q. T. that the patrolmen would rot feel so terribly bad about it If they did happen to catch some youngsters Indulging in a celebration, providing no property was destroyed.
about thirty hours without landing
Mr. Bumbaugh believes he can put this
record to shame and make a flight of at least forty-eight hours. The bag
holds lflO.ttfo cubic feet of gas.
With coal gas it will lift 4,000 pounds
and with hydrogen gas it will lift 7.000 pounds. Two men are required to man
it, and three can best guide the big
flyer. The engine and the many oth
er delicate parts of the vessel are the
results of years of study and hard toil
Carl Fisher has aided materially in
making possible the realization of the
inventor's plans.
The frame work is ISO feet long and the gas bag, which is cigar-shaped, is feet long. The "cabin" is suspenfl-
ed in the center of the frame work. Two large propellers stand opposite th3 cabin, and the engine that operates them is stationed in front. In the rear is a big "tail" that will be used as a rudder to determine the direction.
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HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CONTINUE 10 WIN
Fast and Aggressive Outfit Slaughters Liberty Yesterday, 60 to 0.
WAS ONE-SIDED CONTEST
List of Voting Places For the Municipal Election on Tuesday
MAKES A DENIAL. Mr. Leeds Does Not Intend chase an Airship.
to Pur-
It was announced yesterday that Tt. G. Leeds of this city, contemplated purchasing a Bumbaugh dirigible. Mr. Leeds states that this is incorrect. He is greatly interested in the experiments of Mr. Bumbaugh. but is not in the market for one of his aerial craft. While in Indianapolis yesterday on business, Mr. Leeds called upon Mr. Bumbaugh and was shown the new dirigible. He also saw the Farnham aeroplane, which is now at the Speedway being assembled for flights.
VISITING TEAM ONLY MADE ITS FIRST DOWN ONCE DURING THE GAME AND THAT WAS ON A LOCAL PENALTY.
"I love my football, but oh, you Snook," sang Captain Allison of the local high school yesterday afternoon
when put out in the second half of the football contest at the public play grounds with Liberty, 'which was an easy 60 to 0 victory for the locals. Allison who, as usual, was the bright star of the game, was alleged to have slugged an opponent and was given
his passports by Umpire Snook. With Allison out of the game the locals simply played on as though nothing had happened and succeeded in increasing the score to 60 to 0. The locals were ashamed to rub it in any more. Liberty high school was no match for the locals. On the defensive, R. H. S. allowed the visitors to make their ten yards but once. This was not due to the visitors' playing, but to a mistake which the locals made and were penalized for. While Captain Allison, during his reign at quarter, was the particular star, yet his light did not totally outshine that of the other members of the team, all of whom played the best game of their careers. Those showing up exceptionally well were Pharis Hiatt, his brother "Tow," who went in at quarter after Allison went out;
"Bud" White and Carlos Haas
HAO HAUGHTY PHOTO
COST OF
DREDGING
When Harry Winter, who was arrested yesterday, believed to have been implicated in the robbery of brass with
Earl Breese. was searched at police headquarters, an indecent picture and some obscene literature was found in
his possession. An affidavit was made out against him on this charge, and upon his plea of guilty in the city court this afternoon, a fine of $10 and costs was assessed against him. When he is released from jail, it is probable that he may be made to answer to a charge of grand larceny.
First Ward. Sixth Precinct Wayne County Court House. Seventh Precinct 121 South Fifth street. Eighth Precinct Gonzaga Club, Sixth and South C street Ninth Precinct 532 South Sixth street. Second Ward. Tenth Precinct 20 Ft. Wayne avenue. Eleventh Precinct City Building. Twelfth Precinct 405 North D
street.
Thirteenth Precinct Northwest corner Ft. Wayne avenue and North D street. Third Ward. Fourteenth Precinct Northeast corner Eighth and North B street. Fifteenth Precinct Taylor's livery barn. North Eighth street and Elm Place. Sixteenth Precinct 904 North II street. Seventeenth Precinct S13 North Tenth street. Fourth Ward. Eighteenth Precinct K. of P. temple. Nineteenth Precinct Benning's liv-
GEO. PIERCE DEAD An Old Soldier and Former Local Man Dies at Portland, Ind.
RICHMOND All OASIS
BURIAL IS AT RICHMOND
ery barn, South Eleventh street. Twentieth Precinct Northeast corner Eighth and South C street. Twenty-first Precinct Zuttermeioter's livery barn, 1113 South D street.
Twenty-second Precinct Pinnick's
wagon shop, Eighth and South E street. Fifth Ward.
Twenty-third Precinct North A
street between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth street, rear of 103 North Four
teenth.
Twenty-fourth Precfhct North B
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, rear of 202 North Four
teenth.
Twenty-fifth Precinct M 1 s s i o n
church. North Fourteenth street between G and H street.
Twenty-sixth Precinct H o d g i n's
shop. North B street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street.
Twenty-seventh Precinct North E
street between Nineteenth and Twen
tieth street, rear Brook's grocery. Sixth Ward. Twenty-eighth Precinct First M. E.
church basement, Fourteenth and Main street. Twenty-ninth Precinct Store room 1607 Main street, first door west Geyer's barber shop. Thirtieth Precinct Northeast corner Thirteenth and South E street Seventh Ward. Thirty-first Precinct 303 National road west Thirty-second Precinct Second English Lutheran church, corner West Third and Pearl street Thirty-third Precinct Coats barber
shop, 40 Richmond avenue. Eighth Ward. Thirty-fourth Precinct 126 State street. Thirty-fifth Precinct West Side Republican club room, corner Hunt and Maple street.
Oasis. Ind., was the address of a letter mailed from Falls River, North Dakota and some "wet" mail clerk, finding that there was no such place ia
the state, crossed out the address and wrote "try Richmond." As far as advertising a city Is concerned, perhapn the fact that the "Panic Proof City" went "wet," has furnished the most advertising ever any city was entitled to.
AT BOWLING ALLEYS
At the city bowling alleys last evening the D. E.'s took two of the threa games played with the Entre Nous team. Runge and Lahrman of tha
Entre Nous rolled excellent scores. The scores of the games were as fol
lows: D. Es 816. 795. 867; Entre Nou
63S, 849, 773.
City Statistics
Births. Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson. 515 North Twentieth street, a girl; second child. Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd, South Sixth street, a boy; seventh child. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Moon. D2 SVerman street, a girl; second child.
Marriage Licenses.
Waterman Ice, Henry county. 49, farmer, and Lillian Savannah Smith,
Richmond, 35, teacher.
WESTCOTT HOTEL CIQaVH AND NEWS STAND Fine Cigars. Tobacco. Candles.
Chewing Gum. Newspaper and
Magazines. Open all night
Phokbc: . . There's nothing Ilk brad made from
Gold Medal Flour. twoi
PA LAC Ej TODAY
Be smre yo see tfcls pic
ture. If
t
YOU WW, ENJOY IT
George A. old soldier
Pierce, aged ." years, an and former resident of
Richmond, died Friday at the home of
The local teams play Muncie next his son, Ora Pierce at Portland, Ind
Saturday and it is expected they will I Mr. Pierce was a painter and decorator win the contest and with it the state j and rested in this city for a number high school championship. Coach Cal-! ot years. About four years ago h-? lahan. a Yost graduate, has without left Richmond and took up his resiexception, developed the best team , jence with his son at Portland. Mr.
DRAWS STIFF FINE
The dredging of the West River ditch in Perry and Dal ton townships, which has been in progress for more than a
For giving liquor to an intoxicated person. William Briscoe, colored, was fined 10 and costs in the city court this afternoon. Briscoe was found gulity of giving whiskey to Albert Brooks on South Sixth street yesterday afternoon, while the latter was drunk
Notice has been served on every saloon
year, cost the county 5S.123.3S. Ap- j in the city to the effect that no liquor proximately half this amount has been ! shall be sold to Brooks. Brooks asked
paid, according to a petition presented Briscoe to buy some whiskey for him.
to Judge Fox by County Surveyor Howard today. The amount due the contractors Is $4.32o.3S-
which he did, resulting In his arrest. Brooks was fined $5 and costs and went down.
Only One "EXOMO OJUBSNX, t&at b LesaHvc Brotao Qcisine Cores a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
ikes, 33e
representing the high school for sev
eral years. The team gives to him as much credit for its three victories this season as it takes upon itself. Line up and summary: Richmond 60. Liberty, 0. Left End
O. Hiatt, Nicodemus Kell Left Tackle Hale Miller Left Guard Metzger Leach, Little Center Graves Files Right Guard Miller, Cummins Bias Right Tackle Ferling Robertson Right End Shinn Abernatby Right Half P. Hiatt Logue Left Half White Addison Quarter Allison, O. Hiatt Tapan Full Haas Alfuse Touchdowns Hiatt 3. White, Ferling 2. Haas 2, Hale. Goal from placement Haas. Goals after touchdown
Allison 4. Haas. P. Hiatt 2. Referee Lawrence, of Earlham. Umpire Snook, of Liberty. Head linesman Wann of Earlham. Linesmen Marlatt and Darr. Timers Bulla and Irvin. Time of halves 20. 20 minutes.
Pierce was a veteran of the civil war. He has many friends in this city who will be grieved to learn of his death. The body will arrive from Portland Monday morning at 0:4," o'clock, and the funeral services will be held from
! the chapel of Wilson. Pohlmeyer and
Downing, on North Tenth street, at 2:30 o'clock, being in charge of the
Whitewater .Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Pierce was a prominent member. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Besides the deceased's son, Ora, no other relatives survive.
Cooke's Yheatorium TODAY "MEXICAN CRIME" A picture sbowlaa tbc life ol the cowboy a the plalas " la the dance halls of Mexico.
CONTRACTS ARE LET
ABANDONMENT CHARGE. Abandonment is the averment of Rachel F. Landis against Clemith L. Landis, in a suit for divorce filed this morning In the circuit court
At the session of the county commissioners this morning contracts for three bridges were let to Isaac E. Smif this city. The bridges and the contract price are: Atkinson bridge. Perry township, fl.&O; Lumpkin bridge, Dalton township, $1,440 and repairs to the Bethel bridge at Bethel. JsVKX All of the bids were within the appropriations allowed by the commissioners. The construction of the bridges is to be steeL
GIVEN THIRD DEGREE. Earl Randall was given the third rank work by Triumph lodge. Knights of Pythias, last evening. The degree team of this order will secure new uniforms.
In the course of his aeronautical experiments M. Bleriot has met with fifty accidents,
Bramclh Offices for Palladatninni Waet Ads
are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer ; or it may be that you want to buy something -- you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day. perhaps you will find the article you would like to have Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. There Is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ... . . .