Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 260, 27 July 1910 — Page 1

ttJG CJCZ PA&EO MX MACklV KJJIZC THE 5NILV ' (PAPER If J NCZAMLV E&EOY EQC10 VMM . ires: B PA AND SUN-TELEGRAM. lUCmXOXD. IND.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. SINGLE COPT, 3 G3NTS. VOL. XXXV. MO. 200.

MOM

. G. HARDIUG IS

OM THIRD "Regulars" at the Ohio Convention Dictate the Platform, Which Indorses the Payne-Aldrich Tariff. , ANTICIPATED FIGHT ON NOMINEE FAILED Prior to the Balloting, Garfield Refused to Permit His Name to Be Presented But Was Not Heeded. A UNANIMOUS NOMINATION IN THK FIRST BALLOT BROWN OF DAYTON SHOWED GREAT STRENGTH. BUT THE DELE GATES SOON FORSOOK HIM. (American News Service.) Columbus. O., July 27. Peace spread Hi wing over the Republican state convention today after, all the Indications, up to the last moment, pointed to bitter warfare over the gubernatorial nomination and platform. Warren O. Harding was nominated on the third ballot as follows: Harding 74(1, Brown 130, Longworth 195, Garfield 6. The nomination was then made unanimous. Francis W. Treadway of Cleveland was unanimously nominated for lieutenant governor. The nomination of Harding Is a complete victory for the Taft forces and marks the end of a long fight for control of the president's own state which began actively when Mr. Taft sent Wade Ellis from Washington to take charge of the republican state committee. The convention in naming Harding, who Is editor of a paper at Marlon, Ohio, gave a set back to "Boss" George B. Cox of Cincinnati, Ohio, who hid from the beginning predicted the nomination of Judge Brown. President Taft'a famous attack on Cox delivered while he was secretary of war had not been forgotten. The Ohio Platform. The platform adopted by the republican state convention today contained a complete Indorsement of the Taft administration together with the defense of the Payne-AIdiich tariff law. The principles of the "regular" element of the party was strongly enforced. A greater portion of the plat form concerned national Issues. It, pledges support to Taft and Indorses him for renomlnatlon In 1012. Various accomplishments In prosecuting sugar frauds and other violations are praised. The Sixty-first congress Is lauded as unequalled In history. The tariff revision was called In strict accord with the republican doctrine. The platform waa adopted with but a few faint nays. The Garfield crowd made no fight Judge O. Britt Brown and Warren O. Harding were placed In nomination for the governorship. James Garfield declined to let ' his name be presented as a candidate. The first ballot gave Harding 4SS, Brown 413, Longworth 08, Garfield 73, Denman 2. necessary to choice (133. Longworth nearly doubled his vote on the second ballot while Garfield lost by the same ratio. Before the convention assembled It was reported that Roosevelt had wired Longworth not to permit his name to go before the convention. It Caused Confusion. When the delegates to the convention suddenly awoke to the realisation that only two candidates for governor were before the convention amid confusion there waa a realignment of the forces and the lieutenants of both Judge Brown and Harding were busy among the delegates that had been pledged for other candidates. Senator Dick, Walter F. Brown, state chairman, and other leaders Immediately went over to the side of Judge Brown. Harding was In the lead when the smaller counties that top the list war called. Cuyahoga county, the home of Senator Burton, gave Harding 10 votes. Brown 10 votes and Nicholas Longworth 75 votes. Franklin county gave Brown 25. Harding 20, Garfield 2 and Longworth 6. Notwithstanding the fact that only two candi

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NOMINATED

BALLOT TODAY PLATFORM AUTHORS OF OHIO CONVENTION WADE ELLIS, REGULAR The Winner . R. GARFIELD, INSURGENT The Loser dates were before the convention the first ballot did not make a choice as Garfield. 'Longworth- and Attorney General Denman received votes. The second ballot was Harding 497, Brown 303, ' Garfield 38, Longworth 164, Foraker 4. The second ballot showed a slight gain for Harding and & loss of 50 votes for Brown. , Harding gained 42 votes. Garfield lost a few votes while Longworth gained 69 votes. PLUNGED OR STOCKS (American News 8ervlce) Pittsburg, July 27. Frwin Wider, missing cashier of the Russo-Chinese bank in New York, who Is now charg ed with looting the bank of $630,000, lost $500,000 of that sum In gambling. It was learned today. What became of the remaining $180,000 has not yet been ascertained. Widers' gamsjlng passion asserted itself In stock speculation and cotton plunging. He lost a large amount In fighting the great cotton pool, said to have been engineered by James A. Patton of Chicago. GO TO CONCLAVE. About thirty Richmond Knights Templar are preparing to leave for the 3.i s t triennial conclave which opens in Chicago, August 7. service given the Palladium rate is ac circulation? one rate and that the one set out on only paper which courts Investigation man can not afford to overlook these reason for our steady growth? carried into every phase of our

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1USURGEI1TS Villi

VERY EASILY III HEBRASKA TODAY One Plank in the Republican Platform Reads "We Are in Hearty Sympathy with Insurgent Move." CANNONISM IS GIVEN " A SEVERE BODY BLOW At Democratic Convention in Nebraska Yesterday, Wili Ham Jennings Bryan Was Driven from Power. (American Newi Service.) Lincoln, Neb., July 27. A platform convention of the republican party of Nebraska today adopted a platform strongly Indorsing the administration of President Taft and the Aldrich tar iff law; expressing unalterable opposi tion to the "system known as Cannonism" and hearty sympathy with the insurgent" progressive movement, In and out of congress. Norris offered the following resolu tion near the close: "Every protest against wrong is "insurging" for the right. We are un alterably opposed to the system known as Cannonism and are in hearty sym pathy with the Insurgent movement in and out of congress. We urge our senators and representatives to make use of their votes and influence along progressive lines in the future." There was a storm of protest when the discussion was first presented. but when put to vote It was declared adopted. BRYAN KNOCKED OUT. Grand Island, Neb.. July 27. Bryan Is down and out so far as his leadership of democratic politics in Nebras ka Is concerned. His former friends, cheering wildly, wrested the leadership from him, when by a vote to 47 to 198, they registered their unbelief in bis policies after listening to an Impassioned speech by him. The principal figures In the fight In the state convention were Bryan, Governor Shallenberger and ex-Mayor James C. Dablman of Omaha. Bryan asked for the adoption or a county option plank, the initiative and referendum and the elimination of the brewers from politics. He got the in itiative and referendum. snaiienberger opposed county op tion; asked an indorsement of his ad ministration, the Initiative and refer endum and an indorsement of the eight o'clock closing law. He got ev erything he asked for. ' Dahlman asked for. a specific stand against the county option law but failed to score a point. As matters stand Shallenberger was complete victor. C. J. Smith, who was named for temporary chairman, forecast Bryan's fall in his speech, when he said: "It may be necessary for some of us to refuse to follow a leadership which for twenty years has given lustre to our party. If that should be, let no man say that it argues any abatement in the esteem of him who embodies that leadership." DIED Id MOUNTAINS Body of Cornell Student Who Disappeared Two Years Ago, Is Found. SON OF BOSTON MINISTER Fresno. Cel., July 27. The mystery of the disappearance of J. D. Archibald, the Cornell student who dropped out of sight two years ago has Just been solved by the mountain climbers of the Sierra club. Archibald, who was the son of Rev. Andrew Archibald a Boston clergyman disappeared on June 26, 1908, after go ing to Mount Rlxford. Archibald started on his ambitious journey, lost his glasses and died miserably under the shifting surface -of Blount Rlxford near the head waters of Kings River. Mountain climbers of the Sierra club have recovered the remains of Archibald's glasses, portions of his clothing and nineteen silver dollars. BOARD IS TO MEET A special session of the county com missioners wijl be held tomorrow to consider the proposition of the Sisters of Mercy of JeffersonviUe which states they will take care of the surplus in sane of the county providing the county haa not the room. At the present time it is believed there are not more than six such persons who would come

J under the proposition.

IMPROVEMENTS AT

GLEN MILLER ARE TO BE EXTEIISIVE Park, Already the Most Beau tiful One in the State, Will, When Work Is Finished, Be a Wonderland. . HOLLERN NOW MAKING FINE PICNIC GROUNDS Roadway Is Contemplated from End of Road Just Made to the National Road Rest Room Finished. With the improvement of thirty-five acres of land acquired some time ago. Glen Miller park will more than ever hold the reputation of being one of the most beautiful natural parks in this part of the country. The land is back of the present park. Superin tendent of Parks Ed Hollern has a force of several men clearing seven acres of the newly acquired land for picnic purposes and the other part will be used for crops. The picnic ground is partly wooded and. accord ing to Mr. Hollern will be the most beautiful part of the park, when the improvements are completed. A right of way, sixty feet wide and 1,100 feet .long, extending from the end of the new road to the National road, has been reserved by Mr. Hol lern for a fine roadway. Opened Next Year. A drive is opened through this sec tion now and the road will be built next year at a cost of about $900. The financial condition of the city is such the improvement would not be advis able this year. When finished the road will be lined with large forest trees and will be a most attractive drive. One of the rest rooms, ordered, con structed by the board of works, has just been completed and Is proving very popular. The other house will be finished in a few weeks. Both are built, with ..concrete foundations and floors. - Mr. Hollern' says the costs of construction is $1,200. The contract for building the con crete steps at the east entrance of the Chautauqua grounds has not yet been let. There will be eighteen steps five inches in height and 12 feet wide. 1 L Cincinnati Facilities Will Be Jointly Used by C. & 0. and C, C. & L STATEMENT BY WHITAKER Cincinnati, July 27. It was announced yesterday by F. M. Whitaker, vice president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, that, effective with Aug. 1, all of the freighthouse and team track facilities owned by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company of Indiana (formerly the C, C. & L.), of which Mr. Whitaker is president, will be used jointly by both companies, freight for the east, both car loads and less, being accepted at the Chesapeake and Ohio, Railway Company of Indiana station at Eighth and McLane avenue and freight to and from points on or reached via the latter company being handled at the Chesapeake and Ohio in and . out bound houses at Fourth and Smith street. Third and John "streets and the team yards ' and ' bulk -tracks of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Third and Park streets and Water street. This arrangement will Improve the freight facilities of all of the Chesa peake and Ohio lines in Cincinnati. The C. and O., by means of this ar rangement, will enter . the industrial district of the West End as an active competitor for business to and from the large Eastern territory which it serves, while the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company of Indiana (formerly the C, C. A I. or Straight Line) will be able to improve the freight service to and from gas belt points, Chicago and beyond with more centrally located stations for receipt and delivery. , WIFE GETS ESTATE .All real estate according; to the will of the late Pleasant Harris, is to go to his wife during her life after which it is to be divided share and share be tween the children. B. F. Harris sad Mrs. Mary A. Lucas. The paper was filed for probate this morning. THE WEATHER. STATE Cloudy tonight and Thursday LOCAL Partly cloudy; continued V . 1 LA

JEPiMIII!

May Sever Yoke of Church

King Alfonso of Spain (on righ The above picture shows the monar fate of the most important measure years that of breaking the ties of Canalejas presented to King Alfon service to all religious bodies. Al to so momentous a document and t

on the decree, and in tones of infinite weight said: "Sire, it must be

done! The future of Spain as a modern nation depends on your act." The

photograph was taken at, that moment.

DECREASE- DAOGER OF HYDROPHOBIA Local Physician - Says Public Should Be Protected by, an Ordinance. HE WANTS DOGS MUZZLED NOT ENOUGH WATER . PROVIDED FOR THE DOGS DURING THE WARM SEASON AND THIS CAUSES THEM TO GO MAD. "One - person's "T life I is worth more than all the . dogs in the county1 and the best way . to prevent ' hydrophobia is to muzzle canines. t There ought to be a city, ordinance . compelling this step," says Dr. Charles 'Marvel. "Recently Cincinnati passed - such' an ordinance and the number of victims from frenzied dogs has decreased greatly. "Hydrophobia is not caused primarily from a lack .of water. A' germ causes a swelling in the throat of the animal which prohibits . it from eating and drinking. During the warmest weather more, a water : Is required. When the animal has 'Withstood this torture as long as possible convulsions and delirium follow, . The dog is then in -its dangerous, state. "I believe that if persons would not bother nor pet dogs during this time of the - year - there - would be fewer cases of hydrophobia. "After a person is bitten, there is but' one thing to do and - that is for them to be sent Immediately f to one of the Pastuer. Institutes,; either Chicago or New York. The percentage of recoveries after this treatment is very high." Other physicians believe that if wat ering places for short legged animals would be placed in public places the chances of the. ; disease would - be greatly diminished. . One doctor cites the conditions In . Mexico City, where the canine population - almost equals the human. - In the - heart of . the southern metropolis there are as many as twenty drinking places for dogs in each block. CATHELL 111 PULPIT Rev. J. Everlst Cathell will conduct

morning service sad preach the sermon at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church next Sunday, July, 31 at 10:30 a. bl, after which services will be discontinued until the first Sonday in September. The wardens make special request that as many members of the congregation as possible shall be present next Sunday morning. The public is also, of course. cerfiaUy invited. . : . f-v - , - A ' - t ; - a - " is- '

t) and his Prime Minister, Cannalejas ch and hiB premier considering the which Spain has undertaken for many church and state. On June 10, M so a decree authorizing freedom of fonso hesitated to affix his signature he Premier arising, placed his hand BROKE OP A DRILL Irate Express Wagon Drive Plunges Through Negro Knights' Ranks. CAUSED WILD STAMPEDE Fleeing like mice from a cat, mem bers of several drill teams of colored Knights of Pythias caused considerable excitement on ' South : Sixth street this morning in their: Btampede to get away from an Adams Express wagon which dashed through their forma tions.- . - . Drill had been in progress since 3:30 a.' m.,' the line for the parade just be ing formed. Charles Taylor, a drive for. the express company found Sixth street so full of negroes he could not get through and he called to them to let .him through. - The captain of the team called back, "No, -sell, we can break ouh line." "You can't!" yelled t Taylor wrath fully, and giving his horse a blow with the whip went through the line among the terrified lodge members. Drilling was not resumed for some time. TO BE E Examinations - for ; Wayne , county prospective - teachers will - be opened Saturday in the office . of Superintendent Jordan, court house. A number, it Is stated, ,of applicants, will be ' on hand.- ' Pd!c2lE3's Ddly Avercns Circulation For Week Ending July : 23, 1910. (Except Saturday) . This Includes all our Regular Com plimentary Lists AVERAGE CITY CIRCULATION 3,330 TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE For the Same Week. Including Rur al Routes, Small Towns, City Cir-. eolation. Etc, Sis Days TH It DOES NOT INCLUDE SAMPLE COPIES .

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IA IN HUNT IN WESTERN WAYNE IS ON

leeing from Arrest on Chares of Abusing His Child, E. McMullin Exchanges Shots with a Posse. OUND IN A FOREST BUT MADE AN ESCAPE Man Has Borne a Bad Reputa tion in Dublin and Is Alleged to Have Seriously Mistreated Family. HE DRIVES OFF MARSHAL! YESTERDAY AFTERNOON WHEN THE OFFICIAL WENT TO ARREST HIM WHERE HE WAS WORKING, SOUTH OF TOWN. Belching return shot after shot Into ' sheriff's posse, . Emanuel MclfuK Hn, fugitive from justice, is at large In the woods wad fields to the north west of Dublin. Ind.. this afternoon. defying officers of the law. Shortly after noon another posse of fifteen men was deputised and sent out to relay the original pursuers.' At one :- o'clock Sheriff Meredith left the city for Dublin to take charge of the case. It is believed McHullin Is suffering from gun shot wounds. . McMullin, 55, living at the north western edge of Dublin is wanted on warrants for inhumane treatment of his ten year old daughter. Mable. - The man s cunning and insane dar ing has given him hours the advant age of the authorities. Sheriff Meredith before leaving the city caused telegrams and telephone messages to be sent - te surrounding -cities aad towns. . . McMullin is entirely surrounded and it is but the matter of several hours N and perhaps a few lives, before the 1 desperado will be enmeshed. A Bad Reputation. For sometime past McMullin has borne the reputation of being a des perate man in his community. Hi treatment of his family, it la alleged, has been of the worst and lately has reached such a point as to horrify the -neighbors. Rumor carried the news through the - little village. Men gathered on the street corners and discussed Ids so tionB. Women and mothers in whis pers, talked of the alleged awful hap penings In the McMullin home. Feeling reached its height Monday evening and after a quiet meeting of the cooler heads of the town it wan decided to swear out warrants for the man's arrest. This action was made practically necessary by the slow but steady moving talk of lynching and repudiation : of McMollin's actions. Judgement forestalled the. hemp only to bring in lead and powder. . Drives Off Marshal. ' Deputy Sheriff Rabey of DabUa, with several sub-deputies left the town to locate McMullin Tuesday morninx. After- several hours search the nan . was located working in a ditch on : the Lambert farm to. the sooth of Dublin. The papers were presented , and McMullin placed under arrest. . "Sheriff, I don't want the dlssraee of riding along with' yon," said He--k Mnllin in a pleasing voice, "and wont you allow me to follow or precede you in my own rig?" - , Rabey who had known McMullin for years, consented to the proposition. ' Turning; from the sheriff, McMullin walked to his rig bitched In the shade at the side of the road. Rabey and . his squad leisurely followed. C.: v McMullin reached into the back pf his buggy and suddenly whipped around. "Throw up you Bands he snooted,' and the authorities taken wholly by surprise, shot their digits Into the air. .They Promptly "Beat It." "Now then," said McMullin. "yoo men skiddoo." Little time was lost by the authoffr ies who, unable to get at their arms and still In range of a rickras looking repeating shot gun, made their way. oat of sight. 1 When Rabey and his men returned to Dublin and broke the news, feeSng long corralled and checked began to surge. McMollin's desperate defiance In itself was almost an admission of the charges. . Threats began circulating and it was not long before an armed searching party was organised. This body took the field. Makmc their way to McMollin's home at a late hoar last night in the nope of surprising te fugitive, the party foosd the bed had not been slept fn and that n rsnson had been about the) presses fine awning, ' - ).,,. ?V f. A Frvftlsss Search. The band of perhaps ten men scat-