Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 170, 26 April 1910 — Page 1

AIID DUN-TELEGRAM.

COL. XXXV. NO. 110. mcnnoND. inix. Tuesday evening, aprix 26, 1910. .m SINGLE COPT, 9 QEO YORK STATE LEFT WITHOUT li SPADE USTIIJIT CAR That Flat-wheeler, Spavined Relic in Which All of Us Were Jarred.

"LIOU" OF PARTY AIID THE "LALf ' Are Probing the Divorce Problem ATTILLEII linn' T MIX WELL

LOST DOTH LOVERS Servian Girl Made Them Swim, lVLT.tr. of the Race to Cs Her Husband. AW UNFORTUNATE RESULT

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Empire Sate G. 0. P. Now See in Roosevelt Its Only Savior, as Hughes Goes to the Supreme Bench.

PRESIDENT TAFT IS VERY MUCH PLEASED And Members of the Supreme Court Glad to Welcome the New Justice Hughes Takes Bench in October. (American News Service) Washington, April 26. "Its up to Roosevelt to save New York state for the republican party." This state meat by a party chieftain summarizes the G. O. P. viewpoint on the nomination of Charles E. Hushes to the supreme court The choice Is a good one, the republican leaders, say, but. xxx-x There Is no one except the ex-president who can swing the state election to the republicans, Crokers say. Hughes, while not a candidate, would have been a great help to the party by standing by it politically and supporting Its gubernatorial choice, they declare, however much he disliked Its leaders and Its graft revelations. Havens to Enter Arena.' James S. Havens, who chased Geo. W. Aldridge out of the political arena In the recent congressional election in the Thirty-second district, is expected to be, the democratic candidate for governor. The republicans will need a strong man to beat him. - By the nomination of Hughes it was not believed the governor would consent to completely eliminate himself for all time from the political field. With the appointment of Governor Hughes it Is felt here that the republican situation In this state Is not clarified but father more complex, for not olgt will Governor Hughes's tPUWsxJ enemies hall his retirement .with much satisfaction for the reason that with hint out of the way for all time, : but with his retirement from the ex ecutlve office In October, the machine will have an opportunity to take' ad vantage of the fact that Lieut Governor White, a strong machine man, will be governor for . more than five months. What effect. If any, Governor Hughes's retirement from New York politics will have on New York state and also on national politics, remains to be seen. It Is thought here that President Taf t, In nominating Gover nor Hughes, did a stroke of business for himself, for with Hughes on the bench there will be one less possible rival ' candidate for the presidential nomination next year as President Taft It is believed, will seek a re nomination. Officials Are Pleased. " That the appointment gives satisfaction Is evident from the comments made today by leading officials. rresiaeni Tait saia: "i am very much delighted to secure ' Governor Hughes for the bench. He is a man of wide experience and marked abil ity and It Is a mighty Valuable thing to have on the great bench of the supreme court a man of affairs. Governor Hughes is 48 years of age. I think, and even If he should retire at 70, he will hare had 22 years of solid usefulness on the bench Chief Justice Fuller I am delighted.--.' Justice ; Harlan A - fine ; appointment" Justice White I am delighted . to hear It Justice McKenna Gov. Hughes is a man of high character and great ability.--' Attorney General Wickersham I am very much gratified. The formal tender of the appointment was made by the president by letter last Friday and the governor's letter of acceptance was written Sunday at Albany. Take Bench Next Fall. The governor will not take his seat on the bench until the fall term of court which begins on the second Monday of October. As to his confirmation, there Is no reason to doubt that It will follow the deliberations of the committee on judiciary, to which it has been referred and subsequently by the senate. This assertion has been made despite the fact that the governor in a message to the New York legislature recently expressed his opposition to the ratification by that body of the proposed . amendment to the federal contltutlon permitting congress to levy a tax on Incomes. FELL III FIREPLACE ' v (American News Service) ' Cclumbus, a, April 2&-Martha Beabout, aed fifty-two years died today frosa bums received by falling into an oil fashioned Are place during an eplUztio fit Nettle, her young daughter, wrj terhaps fatally burned trying to nzx tar aether.

A STARTLING STATEMENT

The street car company has started on the tearing up of North Eighth street and to replace Its .rolling stock. The company . will also - comply with the Ordinance for the Improvement of the street by the laying of brick pavement. The city has been ready since April 1 and will start on Its portion of the work within a few days It Is believed. The street car company has a large force employed but - It will be several weks before , its Improvement Is completed. MRS. SMITH ADMITTED. Dr. 8. B. ' Smith, superintendent of Eastern '.. Indiana , hospital, , has favorably acted upon the petition to place Mrs. Louise Smith in the asylum. Mrs. Smith will be taken today or tomorrow It' Is said. She was declared of unsound mind Saturday. COL HARVEY WILL DELIVER ADDRESS Oil MEMORIAL DAY Well Known Danville, Ind., Attorney Has Been Secured to Take Leading Part in Celebration Here. COLISEUM THE PLACE FOR LARGE MEETING Every Effort Will Be Mads to r Crests Greatest Locd In-

.ICrCSl Hid IWSXe me Hliairlpose and hope among an thfr renub-

Great Success. The executive committee of the Sons of Veterans which organisation has charge of the Memorial day celebra tion, met last evening and organised. It. was also announced that Col. George u. uarvey an attorney of Danville, Ind, would deliver the address. The cele bration will be held in the Coliseum on Monday afternoon, May 30. Extraordinary efforts will be made this , year to make the affair a sue cess. The celebrations In the past have always been patriotic and Inter esting, and due homage has been paid those who so gallantly defended the cause of the union. Col. Harvey, the speaker for the occasion Is a civil war veteran, serving with much distinction and since the war has earned the repu tation of being a very successful - at torney and speaker. The committee feels fortunate In securing' his accept ance to the Invitation to speak here. - Regular meetings will be held by the executive committee. The program has not been prepared In fulL It will Include, besides the address,, several musical selections and probably recitations and drills. The morning will be taken up in the decoration of the graves. The executive committee's organisation Is as follows: Chairman, C. W. Jordan; secretary, C. R. Tingle; treasurer, W. H. Hansche; chairmen of committees: Music and program, O. F. Coryell; hall and decoration, L. P. Wine; cemeteries, George W. Matthews; finance, W. H. Hanache; flowers, H. E. Penny; transportation, John E. Taylor; speaker and reception, W. HI Hansche. TO FEDERAL COURT Lon Boyd, a United States marshal, with headquarters in Indianapolis, was In the city yesterday and summoned H. H. Miller, Michael Meagan, Charles Dean, Dr. S. Edgar Bond, Joseph, Ada and Jennie Nearon to appear in the federal court at Cincinnati today as witnesses In the case of Thomas Nearon against the City of Eaton for SIO,000 damages for personal 'injuries. Nearon sustained serious injuries by falling on a pavement Inasmuch as Nearon Is a' pauper and could not afford to pay the transportation for the witnesses, they bad to go at their own expense, besides losing their time. No allowance for, mileage or witness tees is allowed by the government Their reimbursement can be gained only by Nearon winning the suit ana receiving judgment in which case all costs will be paid. TRUSTEES' ELECTION. The following persons . have been elected aa trustees of the German Mutual Fire Insurance) Company which is a local organisation among the residents in the south part of the city; Chris Bartel, Henry Bode and George Schneider.

WASIIIOGTOD SEES HOME 0FI1ATI0IIS -DEDICATED TODAY Opening of the New Million Dollar Building for Bureau ; of American Republics Was r Celebrated. . i ANDREW CARNEGIE IS THE GUEST OF HONOR emamaBSSSBSB " He Dedicated Three-fourths of Cost of Structure Senator Root Makes a- Diplomatic Address.

(American News Service) : 'Washington, April 26. A brilliant assemblage of high . government officials Included Pres. Taft, diplomats, cabinet officers and others attended the dedicatory ceremonies today of the new million dollar building of International , bureau of the American republics. Andrew Carnegie who donated three fourths, of the cost was the guest of honor. Address of Sen. Root - Senator Root in his address praised Mr. Carnegie and the architects and sculptors who were associated with the construction of the building. . "The active Interest of President Taft and Secretary Knox," he Bald, "are evidence that the policy of PanAmerican friendship reinaugurated by the sympathetic genius of : Secretary Blaine is continuous and , permanent in the United States: and ..the harmony in which the members - of ; the governing board have worked to this end is a good omen for the future. "This building is to be in. its. most manifest utilitarian 'service a' convenient instrument for association and growth of mutual knowledge among the people of the different republics.' "The building is more ; important; however, as the symbol, the ever pres ent reminder, the perpetual assertion, Ucs. "'The process . of civilization is by association. in isolation, men, com munities, nations, tend back , toward savagory. Repellant differences and dislikes separate them from mankind. In association, similarities and attractions are felt and differences are forgotten. There is so much more good than evil in men that liking comes by knowing. We have here ; the pro duct - of . mutual t knowledge, . cooperation, harmony, friendship. ' Here is an evidence of what these can accom plish. Here is an evidence of what may be done in the future. s . Rises 'Above Jealousy. From these windows the governing Doard or the international union will look down upon the noble river that flows by the home of Washington. They will sit beneath the shadow of the simple and majestic monument which Illustrates our conceptions of his character, the character that, be yond all others in human history. rises above jealousy . and envy and Ignoble strife. All the nations acknow ledge his pre-eminent Influence. He belongs to them all. No man lives in freedom anywhere on earth that is not his debtor and follower. We dedi cate this place to the services of the political faith in .which he lived and wrought Long X may this" structure stand, while within its walls and under the influence of the benign, pur pose from which It springs, the habit and .the power of self-control, of mutual consideration and kindly judgment, more and more exclude the nar rowness and . selfishness and nreludice of Ignorance and the hasty impulses of super-sensitive amour proper. May men hereafter come to see that here Is set a milestone in the path of American civilisation towards the reign of that universal public opin ion which shall condemn all who through contentious spirit or greed or selfishness ambition or lust for power disturb the public peace, as enemies of the general good of the American Republic." In conclusion, . Senator Root spoke in glowing terms of the late Joaquim Nahuco, ambassador from Brazil, and referred to him as "the commanding figure in the International ' move ment. , NEW POSTAL CARDS Samples of the new postal cards be ing manufactured by the government were received In the city today. The new cards vary from the old and veil known style in that they are light grey in color with a glaze surface, taking Ink much better than the old variety. The printing work, such as the instructions and stamps are done in blue Ink Instead of black. The cards are expected to be very popular. Postmaster Spekenhier also re ceived instructions that the new No. 4 postal cards to be used for printing purposes would be supplied in sheets of thirty. Those using the cards are notified to be careful In keeping; the

slse at 3& laches by 5 laches :

(American News Service) Belgrade, April 26. Milendo Ignatitch and TodoT Neshitsh were suitors for the hand of Satsia, one of the prettiest maidens of the village of Zaboya, in fienria. She was unable to make up her mind, and after. waiting for live months the two lovers told her that she must decide or see them fight a duel. She begged them not to fight, and at last said that she would marry the one who proved himself to be the better swimmer. .

The contest? took place in the cold waters of tbfMorava. a large crowd witnessing tjmpvent Y For two hours the ; two menwam, together. . Then Milendo sajnrand was ped.: Todor, whowas nearly exA&isdwa taken from the water more dead bf alive, and is still in a hospital. He declares now that he will not marry Satsia under any circumstances. A PRISON MUTINY LEADS TO BLOODY FIGHT; 2 KILLED Desperate Effort Made by Colorado Convicts to Effect Escape, But Guards Mowed Crooks Down. ; ; LEADER OF TH was 'it )e paroled t X ' Dut Warden J el td of His ed the Battle Two Are Fa tally Wounded. (American News Service) Canon City, Colo., April 26. As the result of mutiny in the state prison during the night ' John Bradley and Andrew Johnson both manslaugir convicts and John Miller, a burglar, were shot dead by the guards and John Brophy, a burglar and W. J, Williams, also a burglar, were probably fatally wounded. Guard John Foote also was shot The trouble was started by John Brophy, a trusty, sent up for seven to fourteen years 'for burglary, who was to have been paroled today. In some way he had smuggled a pistol into his celt Warden Was WarnedV Warden Thomas Tynan had Brophy brought before him and told him that he had gotten wind of the fact that he was planning an outbreak and would therefore refuse to sign his pa role. He ordered him returned to the cell house. As Brophy was about to enter the cell he seized his gun and shot down the guard, John Foote. He then opened the -cell doors 'for four other prisoners and started down the Corridor for the entrance to the prison. Meantime a trusty had communicat ed .with the warden, who was also aroused by the commotion made by other prisoners in their attempts to escape. Warden Tynan ran , with other guards to the scene, shotgun in hand, and, meeting the fleeing men, immediately opened fire. , Brophy emptied his revolver at the warden and guards, but" failed to hit any. Tynan's gun was loaded with buckshot and his first shot blew the head off of John Miller, a burglar. A Murderer Is Killed, ' Another guard killed John Bradley, a murderer, in the same way. Bradley was sent up a year and a half ago for the killing of Patrolman John Stephens In Denver.. "His capture was effected after the killing by a spectacular chase across country in an auto mobile and after a pitched battle.' The third man shot down was An drew Johnson, who killed a marshal on the streets of Lamar several years ago. The other convicts fatally shot were Brophy and W. J Williams, sent up for burglary two years ago. Both Wil liams and Miller had previously given much trouble to the, penitentiary officials and had once escaped. . Washington, April 26. A chubby baby girl with "insurgent" proclivities was bora to Senator and Mrs. Beveridge this morning. Everybody ia doing; fine,'

Rftll EQH OEVEniDGE

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s LADY BALFOUR. TURKISH TROpPS CAUGHT 10 JRAP rv.s 20,000 of Them Are Reported Today. Hemmed in by 30,000 Albanians. REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED BUT IT 18 REGARDED DOUBTFUL IF THEY CAN PENETRATE THE LINES OF THE REBELS A SHARP BATTLE. (American News- Service) - Constantinople, April 28. News of the Turkish victory In a skirmish with the Albanian rebels, which was turned Into a great '. triumph by the -Turkish' war office yesterday, was followed today by the advices which show" that the position of the government troops Is critical. Hemmed in by 30,000 Insurgents, ; who apparently are commanded by skillful leaders,' the gov ernment forces today occupied Kossovo Plain, in Upper Albania. Much doubt is expressed here as to whether the 16 battalions of reinforcements sent from Smyrna and Salonica can be of use as their, path Is blocked by rebels,' who are entrenched In the Chernova moun tains. . , ';-,, ' News Is Scarce. ," Little definite information has been received, the principal lines of com munication having been cut The casualties have been heavy, however,' acording . to 1 authentic dispatches and Gen. Shefket the minister of . war, commanding the forces in the field, is in a precarious situation. - His main army; comprises forty ' battalions. The Albanians put themselves in a position of great strength by ' fortifying 'Dulya Pass . today. , It was cap tured after a sharp -battle with eight Turkish battalions near Shtlmlya. Dulya Pass according; to reports 're ceived today harbors . a , strong ' force of rebels and its capture by the Turks Is all but impossible.- ' The capture of ' Kachanik Pass , by the : rebels gave, them 'domination in the country between Prisrend and PerIxovitch, putting Uskub, ; a point of strategic value and an important center for the government army at their mercy. ' , One. report received her, today said that an expedition of rebls was march ing on Uskub. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Clarence Goyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coyie, 223 South Seventh street was removed to the Beid Memorial hospital yesterday where he was operated on for appendicitis. THE WEATHER. INDIANA Khowsra toniflht;

day partiy cloudy

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sin' MRS. . H." J. TENNANT. BREWER SAYS HE IS Bicycle Thief ; Says He Is Seiz- . ed With an Uncontrolable Desire to Rob. HAD A GOOD REPUTATION NEVER HAD BEEN ' IN TROUBLE UNTIL HE CAME HEREBROUGHT. LETTERS OF" INTRODUCTION WITH HIM.' : Declaring v that . he was suddenly seized; with an Irresistible desire and uncontrollable impulsed which he can not. explain, to steal something. Fred Brewer, who was arrested yesterday afternoon and who confessed t to the theft of e a - bicycle belonging to MeKenxie Monarch, told a strange tale when arraigned in the city court this morning: and; one which excited the sympathy of the authorities who heard it " . v - - : Brewer is 28 years od, is married and has two children. - He came to Rich mond yesterday morning from Ander son, - he ' states In I search of employ ment He had letters of introduction on his person from prominent Ander son business men and also from dtlxens of ?Fairmount .his former home. The-man alleges that he has never been 'in-any t trouble before and bears an : excellent - reputation in the . com munity r in which he resides. He asserts that he Is utterly at a loss to give ' satisfactory explanation ; of - his strange conduct of yesterday and can not understand what impelled him to commit an act which he knew to be wrong. The police do not believe the man is endeavoring to sprtas; the over worked sympathy racket and bis sin cerity is not questioned. ; Brewer was bound over to the eircmit court on ygpft bond. TAKEN TO HER I !0"E. Mrs. lary Bireley waaTemoved frosa the Reid Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon to her home, North Sixth street She has been CI for some time but her condition now shows lmjpro ve

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Old Biblical Proverb That tha

Two Will Lie Down Together Does Not Cover Demo craticCase. ; T. TAGGART AND LAMB IN A DEATH STRUGGLE With Them PuIJsng Hair, Pros pects Are fcr Red-hM Ccnf vention, Which Opens WctJt nesday N&ht. " ; . ; (Palladium Special) . IndlanapoUs. April With Jotq E. Lamb and Thomas Tacxart in ecri other's throat while the rest of state looks on, the prospects for. a re3 ' v hot time at the democratic stata occ night are very promising.1' Each.1 oS these men is fighting- for his life. 11knows If he loses this ttme he wGl bet a dead rabbit hereafter. That Is why? tliey are fighting so hard. . Lamb has accused Taggart of fraio ing up a scheme with Stokes Jackson, state chairman, to keep the governor's plan to nominate a candidate for United States senator at the convention from coming up at all. He says he sees this effort In the program for the convention which was fixed op at tha . meeting of .the special committee ap X: Have Framed a Deal. This committee, which la composed of Peter Kruyer. of the Thirteenth district Peter M. Foley, of the Plfa aci Charles Murnhr. of the Tenth, so ar4 - ranged the program as to have tha committee on rules and order of bosfeV ness . make, Ita report while EtateK Chairman Jackson Is . presMUr the; convention and before Cover-:? - this arrangement would shut i-f tij possibility, of Governor Marshall saak Ing any referenoe in his speech to tin plan for the nomination of a senator-: ship candidate. It la shown that tt3 committee on rules will fix the roa tln tn Iia fnllftwmf In thtt mnvMHna; and that Its report will dispose of t&3 ' senatorshlp question before the gov ernor cot a chance to sneak. Taggart and Jackson deny that thiJ was a frame up to keep the GovernoP irom mannc idh pui oc nis spoecn. And Taggart comes back with a proposition that the democrats hold state wide primaries soon after the election next fall to nominate a candidate for veBiiw. ne bmoi ton uui wooia n v the fair way to get the real sentiment of the rank and file of the party ca , the senatofshlp matter. 'This statement by Taggart , came like a. bolt of ' lightning out of a clear sky. and sea the democrats to thinking. wviMrmnimvrabii. Taggart's suggestion Is in line wita the one made a week or so ago by' Congressman Barnhsrdt, of the Thirteenth dUtrlct aad the Tacxart peosswv , m ss ssasssssj esBs ysyssa sw imia ja aasr Barnhardt and not. to .Tacsart The plan for a primary as proposed by Taggart has aroused aiuch meat and It will not cause an: surprise if the convention adopts- it Taggart says the prlmartea ahonU ka held after, the election. Boate others believe that such primaries shoald so held before the ejection, te order than,: the people .mlahtl know who wta-be . the senator in case they vote the statst democratic ticket But the Tamrt people say they wonld not Kztta ty holding the primaries before the cie - What's the use of bokUag a primary before the electkmr one Tat -gart man asked. "Suppose we shoaU bold primaries before the eiactioa aa4 the republicans should carry , the legislature. ; The - primaries then wod3 f not amoant to anything.' . Intarast la MarshalL Such Interest ia expressed la what ' position, if any. Governor XSarshaS. . may take on this: primary scheme. It . is known that the Tagsart peopt-. - have been sending emlsaarlea to the governor to souad him out on the proposition, bat the governor has not giv- . en any of them say satisfaction aa to " what he thinks of Che Idee, - - It Is pointed oat that Governor Karshall has not at any time made mar positive declaration In favor of the nomination of a aenatorshlp eaadidate -by the convention, lie has only said that he wants to see the party at large select the candidate, and iassrauca aa, the convention seemed to fee the beet ' available place to have this done U: proposed that it be done there. The v Taaxcart -people ara. sayma that; the. primary scheme would get the eaea- - party, aad that tie cawiuui tocl2 agree to this plia wont tatHxj xy ix from his other ggm , wlS'woeu"" 'kacthe couvesBe dZs cl dm flam Lxve met teax & '- ea est Some of Urn Cavcrszta -' yesterday and mst xt tXT -rJ '

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