Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 273, 9 August 1910 — Page 2

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THIS KiCHMOXD PALI ADJ. LAI AKD SUK-TELEGRAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910. I. LEE IS MAIiY IHQUSAIIO KIIIGHIS PARADE ARMY OFFICER WINS A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE y. m. i, A PARR CRITICISM Commercial Club Committee now m SESSI0I1 Feature of Convention This Morning Was a Sermon OUITE COflFIDEIlT snssssssnass- . . Thinks His County Organization Plan Will Be a Successful One. Objects to Location of New Rest Rooms. REPORT MADE AT BANQUET Chicago Witnesses One of the Greatest Spectacles in Its . History. by Rev. Gavisk. . .

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Is Fighting For His Race , ,'7 7? - - A ' i 1

15 ORGANIZATION TEAMS EACH TEAM STARTED ON HIS CAMPAIGN YESTERDAY AND WILL WORK INDUSTRIOUSLY REMAINDER OF WEEK.

Palladium Hperial) Indianapolis, Aug. - 9. -State Chair- - man Iee la expecting gol results from the organization metti-.;s which are being held" thta we.ck by the republicans In every county in the state. The fifteen teams of organizer started out yesterday morning for the various parts of the state, and each held n organization. ;mwtnV yesterday. It Is understood tht special attention Is , being. Slvtnf by the-organlza-tlon teams to a careful ?tudy of local conditions In o-der that no mls'aVes may be med9 In" the work of organising the forces. This is regarded as , an extremely necessary plan and t will he handled with crcat care. The meetings will continue throughout the week, and by Saturday night it is expected that every county In tho state with two exceptions wl!l have been visited and that? olaety, county ireetla? wIM J:ave been hc!d. . , Work With. New Voters. . Another line "of "orgftnlzitlon work that the republicans' will' take up and push this yeai Is the work anions the rew voters and the young men. The letter line will bo looked after prnetl- , cal'y exclusively by the Indiana Lin coln league wnlch has estahllsred a campaign hcadnnarter at the head quarters of the state committee. M1 Clawson. of this city, is the nev aecretary of the . league, having been appointed last. week by President Elmer Hastings, of "Washington, and he .will snend much of his, time at headquarters during; the, campaign. Clawaon la a firm believer In the Idea of organising the young men. "State Chairman Loe and I have Ideas along the same line In this regard," said Clawson. yesterday. "We believe that the republicans should take special pal mi to get The votes of the young men. . .The young men enter Into their first campaign with a vim and energy that la not so apparent la older men. They enjoy a poli tical flght'.especlally" when they are taking a hand in it themse'ves. - I, believe the young men or the state are 'favorable to 8enator Beverldge, . because he also Is a young man, vigorous, virile and a conscientious and fair fighter. He Is lust the kind of man to win the admiration - and theaupport of the young voters. I figure, also, that the party can depend on the young man for the next' twenty or , thirty years, while It can depend on the old man for only another four or five or ten years. The young man now will live to vote for many more years than the older man. Therefore, I believe that- for the good of the party not only now, but lu the future It la Important to get the young; voters started right. ' Lincoln League Work. . "The Lincoln league this year will make a special effort to organize the yonag men Into clubs and to get them ,tp Join wherever it Is )oaslble. We 1 propose o organise a republican club In, every precinct In the state if we can. even If it has only five members, Just sufficient number to fill the club offices.. A club In a neighborhood, even' If small, len Is a great deal of, Influence to- the work of the campaign. It puts life and interest Into the members and encourages republicans to work for succesa. There may be precincts In which a club can not be organised, and t we find any sum places we will organise the tdwnshlp. At any rate republican clubs will he organised at every available point. And we. do not propose to let the clu'i aptrlt die out at the close of the cam paign. We want to kee, it alive until the presidential campaign In 1912. Wo hope to have the Interest . aroused io that the Lincoln league will hold county and , district meetings . next year, which is an off year, just the same aa It, holds a state meeting. I am poaltfvw that this- will be a great good to- the party In the next presidential campaign. And If this plan can be carried through, n I believe It can. this party will be in fine shape to enter'1 upon the nresldetilM' oampalgi. We wll have a magnificent organization to jump right In with and begin the fight 'State Chairman Lee is a fine orearlier, and he believe the Lincoln league can do a great work along this line. He la giving the movement his active support and will keep In close touch ' with everything that Is done along that line. President Hastings. : of. the. league, wtU spend a large pan of his time here during the campaign SiJ he and Chairman Lee ought to be able to make things hum." EIEOIIIS -TOURllEY A- city tennis tournament will be held soon at the Richmond Tennis Associa tion grounds on South Twenty-second street A beautiful silver cap has been offered to the winner of the ; single tourney. A tourney In doubles, will be arranged. The tournjiEaest is. open to all players In tbe -eHy. - Many experts laeludtag It T. Foster.", : WW Jlener, Qxy.. Anderson. : Tom Campbell. T. C. i;- Itroa. and Jsraas Harrington will

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The Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman of New York has started a campaign for the purpose of preventing the characturing of Jews on the stage.

BASEBALL

. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Chicago ..62 32 .660 Pittsburg 55 38 .591 New York.. 54 39 .581 Philadelphia .47 47 .500 Cincinnati 47 49 .490 Brooklyn .... .. .. ..41 54 .431 St. Louis .. .. 39 , 58 .402 Boston ......36 64 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE. . ' Won. Loat Pet Philadelphia 66 .31 .679 Boston 60 40 .600 Detroit..'.. 57 43 .570 New York.. 53 43 .561 Cleveland .. ..45 50 .471 Washington .. .. .. ..41 58 .411 Chicago.. 38 59 .392 St. Louis 28 66 .293 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. i Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis St. P?.l!l .. Toledo... .. Kansas City Columbus.. Milwaukee.. Indianapolis Louisville.. ..78 ..64 ..61 ..57 ..51 ..50 . .45 ..40 39 50 51 51 57 60 67 71 .667 .561 .545 '528 .472 e . .40: .360 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg 6; Boston 0. Other games postponed Rain. American League. Detroit 2; New York 1. Washington 3; Chicago 2. Cleveland 3; Boston 1. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 2. American Association. Toledo 8; St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 5 (11 innings.) Louisville-Kansas City Rain. Minneapolis 5; Columbus 4. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago "at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at New York. American League. 'Washington at Cleveland.. New York at St. Louia.. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Milwaukee. SELL SHEW LIQUORS Whisky, wines, cigars and other ar ticles of the personal estate of tbe late Matthew Shew of Cambridge City, wer ordered sold at their appraised value this morning by Judge Fox. Two rather large claims were also filed against the estate by creditors. Frank C. Mosbangh. the administrator of the estate, was unable to sell these articles of personal property on the original appraisment value. On the reappraisement they were lowered In value and several offers to purchase the stock at private sale were made.. Simon Crockett, a saloonist of Cambridge City, will take the liquors and cigars at 5in and $15S.2i respec'tlvely. , The double cash register and other' articles . of furnishings will be disposed Of to Edwin Bealle for $110. . .William C Rleser has tiled a claim for $40-128 on unpaid promlsory note and 8ol Rahn and Son. liquor dealer of: Dayton... have filed a claim. for $223

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LEE SOME SCRAPPER American at Head of Hondur- . an Rebel Army Marching Upon the Capital. FEDERALS ARE IN A PANIC (American News Service.) Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Aug. 9. The American legion under Lee Christmas, in the rebel army o? ex-President Bonilla has swept all before it and Celba and Cape Gracias have fallen, according to advices received here today. The government army is in i lit' ri i mxanurw i i tr iriiai vibv anu fiiiir. . n T . II 7. i r j ia.. rre,.ui " i-ui. prrp.t-u u.uu "" Boiaiers nave ueprieu iu ine euem;. Rapid-fire guns handled by American soldiers of fortune under Christmas aecaea WM damage to the Davilla forces. It is reported that the dead and Injured number more than three hundred on the government side, while the rebel losses were slight in the final , engage ment. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. DAVIS Madge Corella Davis, aged 15 years, died early this morning at the home of George Davis, 59 South Fifteenth street Death resulted from a complication of diseases. The par ents are both deceased and the child had been making her home with her uncle, George W. Davis, for some time. Funeral services were held at tho Dav is home this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The body was taken to Winchester for burial. ' WALTON Robin Walton, aged 4 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, 815 JSorth Fourteenth street, yesterday. The fu neral will be held tomorrow morning from the home and burial will take place in Earlham cemetery. DEAN Th.i funeral of H. B. Dean of Greens fork who died on Sunday will be held at the home, a mile and half east of Greensfork tomorrow aftercoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Sugar Grove cemetery. S0N0ER BOAT TRIALS. ftac to Be Held Off Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 17. Great preparations are being made for the sonder yacht class trials to be held at Marblehead. Mass.. Aug. 8. Tbe trials are to select three American sonder class boats to meet three from Spain in races to be sailed off Marble head Aug. IT. Moreover, tbe trials trill also be a preliminary test for trials to be held in Buzzard's bay in September for the selection of a team to be sent to Kiel for international races In June. 1911. Catcher K lei now Strengthened Boston. When the Boston American league dub picked up Jack Klelnow It made a wise more, for with Carrigan on the injured list the Speed Boys would find themselves In a bad way for catchers had Klelnow not been secured. Carrigan and Klelnow make a great pair of catchers for Boston. " Both are good throwers, know the game and can be figured n adding up their end with

WEATHER WAS FAVORABLE

CHEERING BREEZES FROM LAKE MICHIGAN KEPT THE MILES OF FLAGS AND FLUTTERING. DECORATIONS A Chicago, Aug. a. With a vast mul titude, estimated at half a million per sons cheering and waving, thousands of Knights Templar In brilliant uni form and white plumes participated in the greatest parade ever witnessed In the history of the knighthood order. Clear, warm weather, tempered with cheering breezes from lake Michigan, favored the occasion and kept tbe miles of flags, bunting and decorations fluttering. PARADE OF TEMPLARS. Chicago. Aug. 9. Today's grand pa rade of th Knights Templars, tba most gorgeous and picturesque event of the conclave,. attracted a considerable part of Chicago's population and many thousands of visitors to tlw Lake front, end the streets of the South side through which the magnifi cent pageant of the whlte-plumea knights marched. It was a strenuous undertaking for the spectators who were not provided with tickets to the various reviewing stands or could not obtain permission to view the parade from the vantage point of some win dow or roof commanding a view cf some rart of the line of march, but there was not one among the many thousands who had to take their chances, with the street crowds, who regretted the long and tiresome waiting, the pushing and squeezing be had to suffer. It was worth all that and a great deal more to see the grand spectacle. Sixty Thousand Kniflhts. Fully sixty thousand valiant knights in the dazzling splendor of their dress uniforms, marched with military pre cision in the ranks of the imposing parade, their swords glittering, their white plumes waving with the gentle breeze and the rich gold upon their uniforms, belts and scabbards reflecting the rays of the sun. A large de tachment of mounted police, headed by the chief of police. Sir Leroy T. Steward, and his staff. Dreceded the column of the knights. The parade itself was led by Sir Chas. C. Healey, the grand marshal of tbe day, on horseback, and followed by his staff, mounted on richly caparisoned horses. First came the grand officers, accom panied 4ur the color bearer, and the chief trumpeter, then the aids, repre senting the grand commanderies of the various states, the personal aids and finally the executive aids. The column was divided into six teen divisions, each headed by a divis I,on marshal on . horseback, accom panled by toe officers of his staff. The first division, which comprised a number of distinguished visitors from Eng land and the Dominion of Canada and manv of rha moat nriuntnont mnn ofBcwi of the order, attracted parti cular Interest. It was headed by Sir Edgar S. Dudley, past grand command er of Nebraska, marshal of division and Sir Wallace H. Whigam. chief of staff. Deputy Grand Master Sir Henry A. Weeks who commanded the aids, had a' special escort consisting of Trinity commandery No. 44, of Cin cinnati, O. Then came, under the command of Grand Captain Genera Frank Pierce, officers and members of the grand encampment and visitors from other Jurisdictions Sir William . Melish. The first carriage contained Sir William B. Melish, right eminent dep uty grand master" of the Grand Encampment Knights Templar In tho United States of America. The second carriage " contained the V. IU. grand generalissimo, Sir Arthur MacArthur,, and the grand master of the great priory' of England and Wales, the Rt Hon. the Earl of Euston. who acted 'a s personal representative of the Duke of Connaught ' The third carriage contained the most eminent and supreme grand master of the great priory of Canada. Sir Luther B. Archibald. The following carriages contained other distinguished visitors from England and Canada and other distinguished officers of the grand encampment They were followed by visitors from other grand jurisdictions and representatives of priories subordinate to tbe great priory of Canada and commanderies directly subordinate to tbe grand encampment: Delaware, Nevada, Hawaii and New Mexico. The line was formed at Thirty-first street and from there the column marched north on Michigan avenue, between a colonade of tall white col umns, decorated with American flags and the coats of arms of the various commanderies. When the head of the column reached the first arch, erected opposite the Blackstone hotel, on the Lake Front, the trumpeters stationed upon the battlements of the castlelike structure, blared forth a knightly welcome. After the City Arch had been passed, the column passed in front of the enormous reviewing stand four blocks long and seating fully fifty thousand persons, a majority of them women. At Washington street the parade turned west toward State street and entered the magnificent court of honor, extending to Jackson Boulevard, where the column again turned west to La Salle street thence north to the new. county building where the ranks were broken and the parade disbanded. Tbe decorations all along .the line of march were rich and

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Mrs. Jesse Tyson of Baltimore, who recently was married in London to Lieutenant Bruce Cotton, late of the unuea Mates coast artillery, alter a romantic courtship, which included a close pursuit of the bride by' the groom across the Atlantic and the insistence upon an affirmative answer to his - wooing. Mrs. Cotton, aside from being a noted beauty, is remarkable for her many attainments. Lord Fair fax gave the bride away. tne knightly pageant win live long n the memory of the many thousands who had the opportunity to witness this, the most magnificent spectacle seen in the west for many years. MEXICO DEFENDED BY A JOURNALIST Mexican Newspaper Man Says Diaz Has Been Benefactor to Country. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 9. Juan Alvarez, a Mexican newspaper man who recently passed through this ctty enroute to Washington, D. C, where he will represent a number of Meti can dailies, is of the opinion that the position of the Mexican government is not understood and that no govern ment could do more for Mexico and its people than the Diaz administra tions have done. "The great difficulty with Americans and others who have criticised Mexico is that they know little about the country," said Senor Alvarez. "Others of our judges have lacked fairness and possibly not a few had axes to grind. To get a correct view of Mexico will not be possible if the standard of some other country is applied. In Mexico we have conditions peculiarly our own. v "In the American republic the vast majority of people know the benefits of a stabile government and though they have partisan polities no man would think of lifting his hand against the administration his political adversaries have succeeded in getting into power. Democrats, republicans, populists and all others accept the will of tbe majority in a matter of fact manner and support the new government with as much good will as does the I party which has created it Not so (u Mexico. The history of that country of all Latin America in fact shows that. There have been very few elections in South and Central America that had not a bloody aftermath. The Latin is Orlerly. There is the impression that this is due to Latin sentiment and-spirit As a matter of fact the Latin Is as orderly as the Teuton, though at times. perhaps, a little more demonstrative. The many insurrections in Latin America are not due to the Latin, but to the elements he has incorporated. It should be borne in mind that tbe Indian races, which form In many Lat in American republics the major por tion of the population are as yet in a stage of transition from savagery to modern culture and that they have yet to learn that the will of tbe majority is the greatest law of an organ ized state. As soon as this has been recognized by them a great change for the better will take place. All this ap plies to Mexico. The silly vaporlngs of socialists and others notwithstand ing, it is- a fact that the Mexican of Indian extradition is easily misled by agitotors of an ambitious turn of mind especially when he has the taste of a political defeat In his mouth. Mexico today has the very best government it could have. The charge that the Diaz administrations have been despotic In some respects may appear true to people not familiar with the country end its people: it hardly is to the man who knows both. Depotism has been the form of government of all primative peoples and if there should adhere to the Mexican government a little of it, it is no more than a necessity. " In the United States the Indian is subjected to paternalism, and between that and depotism there is a difference of de grees only, not of kind. The Mexican government, is trying to make socially and economically an asset to the com munity and ' it In doing that not all the niceties of democracy can be observed at all times it is wisdom not to do so. There is an element in Mexlcoa minor one, happily which, If in power, would undo the work of many generations. To prevent them from i doing Is a first duty of the govern soent If it wasnt the majority - wouSd soon

ADDRESS BY THE MAYOR

ONE OF THE IMPORTANT MAT TERS THIS AFTERNOON IS FIX ING AGE LIMIT AUTO TOUR FOR DELEGATES. The fifteenth annual conva-itiea of the grand council of tiie Indiana Juris-1 diction of the Young Men's Institute convened this morning at 8 o'clock for a two days session at the Knights of Columbus hall. Fifth and Main street. Addresses of welcome wero delivered by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman and the Rev. Father Wetland of St. Andrew's church with responses by the grand chaplln. the Rev. Father Gavisk of Indianapolis and other visiting pastors. The feature of the morning session was the high mass service at St. Andrew's church, which wes conducted by the Rev. Father Gavisk of Indianapolls. He made an excellent address on the subject "For God and for Country." His view was that the model young man of today combined good morals, conscientiousness and sincer ity in effort and patriotism. In his conclusion he declared that it was the purpose of the Young Men's Institute to assist its members in the attain ment of these characteristics. Upon reconvening at the K. of C. club rooms, the fifty delegates , took up business. The credentials commit tee reported just before adjournment at 12 o'clock. This afternoon the delegates considered several questions among the most important of which was the age limit of membership In the organization. ' Fifteen automobiles conveyed the visitors over the city this afternoon. This evening an Initiation of a large class will take place at the club, rooms. A dance was tendered in honor of the visitors last evening at Jackson's park at which 160 persons were present. SAW A G1IIG FIGHT And Nobleman Was Next Mistaken for Murderer While Sight Seeing. ADVENTURES OF A NIGHT New York, Aug. 9 -The Due De Montpensier, uncle of the King of Por tugal and brother to the French pre tender, went out to see the sights last night and he saw them. The Duke's pilot was leading him toward "Hell's Kitchen." but when they were half a mile from there gang fight sprang up just in time for the Duke to see as much of it as he cared to from the shelter of a protect ing doorway. When the smoke of 30 revolver shots cleared, one may lay writhing on the pavement and another limped to the nearest corner and fell. Uncertain figures could be seen bur rying off with the less seriously wounded. It was vastly Interesting, and when the police arrived too late to make more than two arrests he voted to stay til the party broke up. So he and his guide went to the nearest police station whither the two prisoners and the wounded were first taken. Preparations for an ante-mor tem statement were just beginning when the more gravely wounded of the two stood up and cursed the po lice. "I'll tell you nothing." he swore, and then fell dead, struck with convul sions. The Duke shuddered. He had hardly begun to recover his composure whea the dead man's brother .walked into the station house, and seeing the Duke beside the body, mistook him for a prisoner under arrest White with passion he leaped for his throat, screaming: "You did this, I'll get you for if Policemen caught bis arms before be could strike a blow or close with the Duke, but the noble Bourbon was visibly shaken and called abruptly for. a cab. Shortly after he left for his hoteL Mark Twain and Aldrich. Privately Mark Twain enjoyed frolic, liked a joke, liked to tell a good story and make good talk, loved better to listen to good stories and good talk. He never could - bear enough of the Tirid wit tbe swift turns of speech, of Thomas Bailey Aldrich Tom Aldrich of beloved memory. Aldrich was al ways playing tricks on him In talk, but Mark got even for everything by once sending a book to Aldrich with the Inscription, "To Thomas Bailey Al drich from his only friend. Mark) Twain." American Magazine. Special Prices In

Severe criticism of tho system usea . In conducting the parks of Richmond was made at a banquet of the Commercial club, at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The banquet wa in honor of E. M. Haas, just retiring as secretary. A committee report was made at the banquet declaring that the rest rooms at Glen Miller park were very poorly placed. The report In part said: "From a view point of beauty and unsuitableness of location, however, the committee believes tht these waiting rooms ara wrongly placed and that their present location detracts from the beauty of the sur roundings and for this reason finl them decidedly objectionable." The report further states that the whole park system of Richmond

hould be gone over by a competent architect and that a plat of the parks be made, which might bo kept on file for reference. It was suggested that the narks be replatted. K. M. Haas was presented with the works of Mark Twain. Addresses wermade declaring that Mr. Haas's work was greatly to be commended. Yoa needn't snffer with sick headache. InAV ent'.cn, constipation or any ether tronblaa artsg from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Ppiia will car you and keep rot. wou. Try it keep it on hand tbe year around. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. PENNSYLVANIA Linco New C&stle Mlddletown Anderson Elwood Uolxorao Lccssport Next Szzizy Frca Dld::c:i Sec agent about fare aael -time of tralaa : Tflmme Tables CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILROAD . COMPANY. rasa la Effect Artl ST. ISIS. ' Blast Boa4- tatleasTscaclaaet-

tattm. I l t e .1 at, U. DKi D I D , f in. 4 I. 1 osay Chtcaa-o ..... :15al:5p S:18a. Peru Ar. ... l:2tp S:0Sa l:JJp Peru ........ l:S2p z:lta :0ta 4:p Marlon ..... t:J6p 1:01a 7:00a S:3tp Munci ..... 3:18p :55a ?:Sa :1S Richmond ... 4:40p 5:08a S:SSa 7:4p Ct. Orove .. S:lp 6:4a , S:lSp Cincinnati .. S:0p 7:20 ' :Mp Weat .toMS Clsetaaatl-Cfcleaa'. Statloaa. IS 4 t I tt Lv. ID Ex D I O J Ssa. I 1 I I Paly Cincinnati :15al0:00pl S:lSa Ct. Grove ... S:S3a ll:4p t:Sla Richmond . . 10:31a 13:23a 7:00p 10:31a Muncie .....11:48a 1:40a S:30pll:4 Marion- 12:41p 3:3Sa :30p 13:41 Peru Ar ... l:32p 3:2al0:30p l:3Sp Peru ....... l:42p S:Sa . ' 4:tp Chicago .... S:40p 7:S5a( t;4p 12th St Station).

Throuah Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Doubts dally service. Through sleepers on trains nob. 8 and - between CTtilcaaro aud Clncinnati. Fine buffet servire on trains 1 and 3. All trains run dally. For train connections and other In formation call C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Phone 20ft. Richmond, lad. Last Exearsta toRfcEaraMs a m ..ROUND TRIP Tuesday, Aco46 12 Days' Limit with stop-over privilege. Routs via Muncie and the Big 4 ft. R. Stop over at Wsstfleld, H. Y. (for Chautauqua points) and ClsveW". . www. . '.' ' : .. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, double berth rate from Muncie; $1.50; make reservations at once. Train leaves Richmond 10:30 a. m. For par ticulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. 4L T. A, Richmond, Ind. Home Tel. 2062. ' 6 EcZztq Ttestlca Co. Trains leave Richmond for Indlanind latermsdiate stations ' at :00 A. If.; 7:25; 8:00: t:25; 10:0; 11:00: 12:00; 1:00; -2:25; 2:00;'4:00; S:2S; :00; 7:20; S:40; 0:00; 19:00: 11:10. Limited Trams. Last Car to DuIianaooUs. S:9 P. H Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P. 12. Tralas cxismoet at Indianapolis for LsXaystts.. PraaaXcrL Craw fords vllls. Terra Bantsv C-Jstt-mBulttvaav rMa f-snrriae. and Paris, lit w'-li',"l mff J