Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 291, 27 August 1910 — Page 1

EICHMOMB F AILILABIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. VOL. XXXV. NO. 291. RICHMOND. IXD.. SATTJRDAl1 EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1910. SINGLE COPT, 9 COTS.

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VETEdAllS' DAY AT HIE CHAUTAUQUA OBSERVED TODAY (This Afternoon There Was a Large Number of Old Soldiers on the Grounds to Hear Special Program. CHAPLAIN RYAN WAS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER He Is an Officer of the National C. A. R. Organizaton ExGovernor Yates a Speaker Yesterday.

Saturday Evening. f:30 p. m. Greenwood . Juvenile Bund. 7:15 p. m. Orphean Musical Club. 8:00 p. m. Nat M. Brtgham. "The Grand Canyon of Arizona." illustrated. Sunday, August 23. :15 a. m. Sunday achool. Conduct by Edward H. Hasemeler, city superintendent Sunday ichoola. Mualc, Mn. Zoe Pearl Park. 10:30 a. m. Sermon: Homer T. Wilson, national chaplain. T. P. A. Orphean Mualcal club. 1:30 p. m. Greenwood Juvenile Band. 3:30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Sunday, "Booze." , 4:00 p. in. Orphean Mualcal club. 5:00 p. m. Greenwood Juvenile Band. 7:30 p. m. Orphean Mualcal club. 1:00 p. m. Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, "Three Gods or One." Civil war veteran cam to their own aula today. The Chautauqua amst!7 prexram was arranted entirely In their honor... andovjarge crowd assisted In paying them due respect and homage. There was a large number of veterans present this afternoon, all old soldiers being admttted free and enjoying all the prtvlieges. The principal speaker this afternoon was the Rev. Daniel Ryan, national chaplain of the G. A. R. He gave an Interesting address on the organisation and referred to many of Its experiences. Judge Henry 6. Fox of the circuit court presided over tho afternoon service. ' Other numbers on tho program Included musical selections bT a chorus of children, the Orphean Mualcal club and solos by B. F. Watson and Leroy Lacey. The Sons of Veterans also rad places on the program. Invocation was offered by the Rev. Hawley of Cambridge City and benediction pronounced by the Rev. I. P. Watts. Program In Forenoon. Tho exercises In the big tent this morning were attended by several veterans, A large crowd undoubtedly would havo been present had it not been for tho circus parade. The Hon. John I Rupe was master of ceremonies and made a short address. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. J. M. Townsend and tho benediction by tho Rev. T. J. Graham. Tho Greenwood Juvenile military band aendered several selections. A short camp Ire session was held at which several veterans told of amusing Incidents la tho war. In one story It was told how a veteran each told his grandchildren how he escaped from the "Johnnies." On each occasion the escape1 was a more miraculous affair than before until finally no of the grandchildren began' to doubt whether his grandfather's mind was clear. In discussing the matter with one of his cousins the doubter aid that each year grandad's story had become more thrilling and he thought that next year his grandfather would tell how ho was captured. A comparison of the prospects this Mason with those of last year judging from the first day's attendance was made by Secretary George L. Goodwin. He Is satisfied, the season will bo a most successful one. The gato receipts yesterday were as large as those of the first day a year ago, while 1,400 season tickets have been deposed of at $1.60 each, making a fund sufficient to pay all expenses for talent ADDREsToF YATES. ! Tho opening of the eighth annual Chautauqua assembly at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon with a lecture by the Hon. Richard Yateee of Springfield, 111,, former governor of tho state, waa most auspicious. There were about three hundred people present In tho afternoon. Tho Irst hour of the program was ; ta&sa up with , announcements by 'George L Goodwin, the secretary, and zausScal selections by the Orphean lacteal dub. Governor Tate arrived In tho city from Chicago1 at 3:55 'clock and was taken at once to tho astas&lr. For an hour and forty-five nlsstna ho sfoko on the subject Tho IixUs of Patriotism." He was tzziJ: e:?!-dd on vera! occa-

WHOLE PEIISULA HOW OVER A Mil IE Spain and Portugal Fear Revolution, Time to Occur in a Few Hours.

GOVERNMENTS ARE READY TROOPS ARC HELD READY FOR TROUBLE AND WARSHIP'S GUNS ARE TRAINED ON ALL OF THE COAST TOWNS. Madrid, Aug. 27. The whole Iberian peninsula today Is over a dynamite mine whose fuse 1b timed to go off tomorrow. In Spain iba Catholics and Carlists are determined to carry out their .demonstrations; In Portugal the Catholics are ready for a fight at the general election and the government has troops at every strategic point while warships guns ' are trained on every, large port. Disorder in both countries Is thought to be inevitable, "the situation in Portugal la especially critical. The throne of young King Manuel is threatened. There is grave fear of an army mutiny. This explains the fact that the war vessels have been called Into action. It is upon them that the royal reliance is placed. a A Strict Censorship. Although a strict censorship' Is maintained In Portugal, private advices from Lisbon indicate that the Catholics are determined to rebuke the government for its attitude toward the Vatican. Catholics are said to be arming, in spite of strong military precautions which have been taken. The entire fighting strength of the army and navy is held in readiness for action. In Spain the situation Is Increased In seriousness by tho preparations of the working classes and the government for the general strike called to go Into effect Monday. The Catholic and the Carlist Juntas at Victoria. San Sebastian. Pamplona and Bilbao. leUng on the advice of the primate of 8paln and other prelates. are determined to show their full strength. In Catslonla the situation Is no better, from the' government view point. MAY AFFECT COUHTY Supreme Court Decision Ex- ' pected Regarding Town- . ship Bridge Payments. FUND INVOLVED IS LARGE A decision by the Indiana supreme corut on a .case wherein a township Is seeking to compel the county to refund money which the township paid Into the county treasury for bridge repairs may result in Wayne county having to refund several thousand dollars to the different townships. The townships in the different counties In the state have been in the habit of paying $75 to (he county as its share of the cost of each bridge Improvement. Until recently there haa been no complaint on the part of township officials. However, the trustee of a bankrupt township contested the payment of $75 to the county for the bridge Improvement and the case la now In thd supremo court for final decision. Should the court decide in favor of the township. It is likely the trustees of townships in Wayne county will demand that the county refund the money which they have paid towards bridge repairs in - their respective townships. Although tho sum for each bridge would be comparatively small, the aggregate amount refunded would amount to thousands of dollars. CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS (American News Service.) Corpus Christ!. Texas. Aug. 27. Republicans of the Fifteenth district met here today and named Noah Allen of Brownsville to make the race against Congressman Garner, whom the democrats have nominated for another term.. The convention was made the occasion for the formal opening of the republican state campaign. J. O. Terrell of San Antonio, republican candidate for governor, waa the principal speaker. A MAN DECAPITATED (American Kcws Service.) Albany, Ga., Aug. 37 Five men were killed early today In a head-on collision on the Georgia Northern railroad at Pecan City. A log train had taken the sidetrack and another freight train ran through the switch. Engineer John C. Pope of tho log train was decapitated. Four negro laborers were tilled and several others Injured. -

SYIIOD TAKES 110 ACTION TODAY III THE IOWA MATTER Petition'of Western Organization for Closer Relations with Ohio Synod Is to Be Investigated. -

CLEAR UNDERSTANDING OF MATTER DESIRED There Will Be No Business Session of Lutheran Body Sunday but Several Services Will Be Held. Inasmuch as the delegates to the Evangelical Lutheran joint synod of Ohio and other states did not have a clear understanding of the relations of the Iowa synod with the general council", no conclusion was reached today in regard to its synodical relations with the Ohio synod. The question was one of the most Important to come before the biennial meetiflg. Tho Iowa synod's relations with the general council have been very fraternal. Other Lutheran bodies assume a different attitude towards the general council. Inasmuch as there Is no fraternizing between the general council and the general body. The general body does not recognize all the Lutheran confessions. Owing to the hazy understanding the Ohio synod did not care to declare its synodical attitude now. Overlaps Ohio Field. The Iowa synod's field overlaps that of the Ohio synod in tho west and the purpose of closer relationship between the two bodies. If. all matters were agreeable to each synod, was to effect harmony and do better work in these places where bcih synods have churches. The anion would mean that several churches would be closed. The action of the synod delegates followed the reading of .the report of President Schuette. HTs report was not read In full as at the point where he touched on the synodical relations of Iowa and Ohld, the discussion which ensued took up the rest of the morning period. The president did report, however, that several large scholarships and legacies have been given in the past two years, amounting in all to $15,000. ' No 8ession Sunday. There will be no session of the synod tomorrow. Services will be held at both SL John's and Trinity Lutheran churches. There will be two morning services at St John's church. The Rev. D. P. Ebert of 'Marysville, O.. will preach from 9 to 10 o'clock and the Rev. G. Flnke of Cameron, Idaho, will. have charge of the service which begins at 10:30 o'clock. Both will be in German. At 7:30 o'clock the Rev. W. E. Schramm Of Allegheny, Pa., will preach in English. . At Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. H. J. Schuh of Allegheny, Pa., will have charge in the morning and the Rev. C. V. Sheatsley of Fairhaven, Pa., will officiate at the evening service. ,j: Parochial Schools.. To the public school system some of the evils of the present day were attributed, because they do not give religious instruction, by the Rev. A. G. Bergener of Detroit, Mich., at the Friday evening session of the Evangelical Lutheran joint synod of Ohio and other states In session at SL John's Lutheran church. His point was that tho parochial schools such as 1 are maintained, by the synod, supplying as they do religious education, make a more equal development of all qualities of the child. The nature of the public' school, those of all religions herding together, unfits tho school system to give religious Instruction, he said. This instruction can be given only in the church and in schools maintained by the church. 'The divorce evil, lack of brotherly love, disrespect for the old, disregard for the business competitor, and other kindred fallings in present day life, he said, could be traced back to this lack, of religious education. He sees in the parochial school the essential qualifications for instruction along both general and religious lines. He said that in all Lutheran schools the pure -word of God was made the basis for Instruction. ."' - "'" In the afternoon the question of changing the location of the parochial seminary - at Hickory, N. C was brought up. After considerable debate the synod determined to locate it more centrally in a southern state. No place has been determined upon. WILL HEAD EAGLES (American Nw Service.) St. Lpuls, Aug. 27. Tho grand aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, elected Thomas Grady of New York, president, and John 8. Parry of San Francisco, view president today. AOEGGAR FINED. John Moore, the begger who asked to havo his trial postponed yesterday, was arraigned this morning and fined $5 and costs. He went to jafl. Moore had the asual hard luck tale of being robbed..

CHAUTAUQUA .WAS RAPPEDJY MAYOR Says Event Should Not Be Held in the Glen as It Is a Money-making Affair.

OPPOSED TO A PAVILION 8UPT. HOLLERN COMPLAINS THAT CHAUTAUQUA CAMPERS ARE NOW DUMPING TRASH ON THE PARK GROUNOS. "I am absolutely opposed to the Chautauqua promoters building a pavilion in Glen Miller and I shall do everything in my power as mayor to prevent them from - doing so. It is not right that they should be allowed to hold the Chautauqua in the Glen for It Is a money making scheme. They should at least pay a reasonable rent for the grounds." The foregoing statement was made by Mayor Zimmerman this morning to a representative of the Palladium, regarding the proposed project of the Chautauqua association of Richmond to construct a permanent pavilion in Glen Miller park, to be used for public purposes at all times, excepting when the Chautauqua assembly is in ft session. Mayor Zimmerman says that Park Superintendent Kd Hollern has complained that the Chautauqua campers are dumping trash and garbage in the park and are causing quite a nuisance. The mayor said this would be stopped immediately. To Be No Injunction. "However, I am not going to get out an injunction against the Chautauqua," said Mr. Zimmerman. "Whoever said I was is a liar. But, if it were not for the fact that the legislature passed an ' tfet whereby the Chautauquas could be held in public parks, I certainly would put them out quick. They have no .more right in the Glen than a fifrcus .or-anyother attraction. Why, Tt's just as bad as the street car tracks in the park. Much complaint outside of, official circles, has been registered 'against the proposed pavilion in the Glen and also against permitting the Chautauqua to nse the park. There seems to be an increasing movement against the use of the park for private projects. Some people claim that a circus is just as beneficial to a city as the Chautauqua as it brings just as many or even more people here. r, "what the Chautauqua should do is to buy the land north of the. Glen and have a place of their own,1 concluded the mayor. TAKES JOB SEPT, 10 E. N. Brumfield, the appointee off the county commissioners to the super-intendency-of the county infirmary, will take his position' on September 10. He will dispose of livestock and other personal property at his farm south of the city on September 7J He has gained an insight in the business affairs of the place and will be able to take ' entire charge as soon as . he mofes to the Infirmary. A TRESPASSER ' - - -atV wear K inTrrMit was finl IS anA . in if M '-- .1.1. . I .. uwiiciuuB Kpass. ine aeienuani rented one ftta& of a barn from Claude Pettibone, 435 South Thirteenth street. It was alleged he tore down the stall and built a new one and refused to replace it In its former condition when requested to do so by the owner. He was arrested last evening at his home, 438 South Fourteenth street by Patrolman Cully. Klelnknecht is a lineman for the Postal Telegraph Co. .11 . t A . . Pcltto's Ddty Ave?C32"CIr:tIC3 For , Ween Ending Aug. 20th. 1910. (Except Saturday) This Includes an otat Regular plimentaiy Lists AVERAGE CITY CIRCULATION 3.SC3 TOTAL DAILY AVSRAC2 . For the Same Week; rncrodrag Sur al Routes. Cma3 Towns, C3r eolation. Etc, Ox Days GeCCQ

Principals In

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John A. Qualey, to the left, President, and Harry Wiley ' Corbett, Treasurer, of the Magnesia-Asbestos company plant in Ne.w Jersey, who were recently indicted by the Grand Jury' of New York county for grand larcenyupon the complaint of Mrs. Marie Nevins Bull, widow of the famous surgeon of that name. The indictments allege" that, the defendants took from Mrs. Bull $35,000 last summer for . the purchase of stock in their company, the money being given on the alleged . false ' representation that the receipts from the plant were not less thai $3,000 dally and that Thorn1 as F. Ryan had decided to invest a million dollars in the business. Mrs. Bull at the. present ttaac tecjuductrng a civjl suit to recover her money. 1

TO TEST HIS STREIIOOISITY e Roosevelt Will Have His Hands Full the Day. He Speaks in St. Paul. FAST AUTO TRIP PLANNED WILL BE TAKEN FROM MINNEAP- ',' OLIS TO ST. PAUL, A DISTANCE OF TEN MILES IN ONLY TWELVE MINUTES. (Palladium Special) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 27. The slrenuoisity of Theodore Roosevelt will be tested in St Paul, September 6, when he comes here to addrss the National Conservation Congress. ' The speed "laws are to be - broken on the automobile trip from Minneapolis to St. Paul and there will be a round of receptions, speeches . meals and rides that promise to test - the metal of the great lion hunter. 7' WWen the colonel gets into Minneapolis from Fargo, N. D... on the morning of the sixth of September he will be met by the usual committees thq greet distinguished visitors in over city. ' He will be taken to the hotel for breakfast, after which there's to be another informal reception. Then he will be placed in Louis Hill's 90 hdrseKpower auto and it' Is planned that the ten' mile trip win : be : made in about 12 minutes.- The machine can make it faster If Roosevelt doesn't mind. :-.: :,;iSr: ' There will be soldiers and police along the line between the. two dues to warn drivers of. other vehicles of the approach of the flyer. - When the colonel gets to St. Paul, a. city with which he la perfectly' familiar and for which he often - has spoken his admiration, he will be taken to his suite In the new 8L Paul hoteL. Here, after he ha brushed off some of the dust, he wm meet- seme old friends. .Then he goes to the auditorium to address the conservation congress. This will take more than an hour. Back to the hotel he goes and thereTl be another reception, this time the Original Roosevelt club, . a St. Paul organisation, win call at the hotel on horseback and In Rough Rider uniform. They'll give the colonel tho, cowboy salutes. Then comes lon&eon. ;; iU' " The afternoon ' program includes a trip to the state fairgrounds on the western outskirts of SL Paul; a speech before thousands in the grandstand: another fast, ride back to the city to the home of Frank Kellogg, the Boose vett "trust buster where the colonel will enjoy the first rest of the day. The evening program Includes a dinner gfro by CoL Brodio, an old X3th EHer tad frterJ of tba former preaUect tzi paszZttr a kasset.

PROGRAM

a Fraud Case

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vfs5 COUNTY BOARD TO IIISPECT BRIDGES To Determine Amount of Inv provements Necessary for Next Year.. $20,000 APPRO PR I ATI ON FOR THIS YEAR WAS FOUND TO BE ENTIRELY TOO SMALL 'COUNTY ROADS WILL 'ALSO BE INSPECTED. Inspection of the county roads and bridges will be made by the board of commissioners next week in. order to determine on what improvements are to be -made ' next year and thus get an insight into the probable amount to ask the Wayne county council to appropriate for the work. The council will hold a two days session in the first week 'in September.' The council appropriated $20,000 each for bridge repairs and road work for 1910 at its meeting last September. The commissioners find that the amount is much too small for roads robably will ask that an Increas ed appropriation be- made. The bridges require from a ' hundred to a few thousand dollars yearly. It is not seen by., the commissioners how the appropriation for bridges can be siloed and the cut added to the road re pairs fund. County Is HarMfleapped. County roads are those which pass entirely through townships, from one end to the other, such as the National road. These roads are much worse shape than the township highways, the latter being as good as any fn the state. .The reason Is that the county has less money to spend on county roads than townships have to spend on the township roads. One of the commission said today that the appropriations tnia year for road work on county highways amounted to about $35 a mile, r Furthermore the county has to pay actual money for work on the roads, while the township taxpayers are permitted to Work out a portion of their tax on the highways. It the road supervisors believe that ; the improvement tow the township roads which are . worked are not snJadent they may spend money from their respective township road funds. . . : Commissioner Farlow la of the opfr -Ionthat the law: should he rfrfiitrM so that the county roads win he kept In as good condition an the township roads. THE IVEATHHl. IftSf AHA AKP LCCAL Fair tanfl and teo&iy; wsrraer Cxnr. -

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WILD YELPS GREET T. R.

ftT When Extfresident Arrived To day, Cowboys and Indians, in Glad Attire, Bark Their Shrill Welcome.' , A FANTASTIC PARADE ENJOYED BY C0LC::EL And He Waxed Enthusiastic Over the Graceful Riding of the Cattle Men and the Indian "Bucks." ' v Cheyenn, Wyo., Aug. 27. Rooe y velt arrived precisely; on time today ontfl waa wtaa K AKeArtns. wWiAm . Vara - " sa-w j mmwm a spj WW" euea .; a fantastically decorated auto car he was taken to the reviewing stand on the porch of the Industrial eh&h where he viewed the procession whkh , included many cowboys sraceiully riding spirited horses,' which greatly enthused the colonel. - Indiana also caught the colone's fancy and elicited complimentary remarks from htm as. they saluted their r Big Chief." as they called Roosevelt. . Lithographs of Roosevelt were everywhere displayed.' - After the parade the colonel was taken through the streets by whonslng ' cowboys to the Interocean hotel for Frontier Park where thrilUcg wild west events awaited him. - " ' ' As the 'colonel's train nulled lato the ' Cheyenne depot a prolotCd cheer split the air. "Tedp" cried ta cowboys shrilly. Colonel ; RoosevCt lifted his hat and showed tli C!ltUTeddy," Crowd Roara. ,.-'.S:; "Teddy! Teddy! roared the crowd, "We've got you at last." - -The former president started to step ' down from the train and was rainy KTanned un or tne velnin oaw boys. They seised his hand patted him on the back and let out mora robust cheers. "Why this is more than I expected.' he cried. "Ton make mm , very glad I came here. ' - ' Half of ChTnn timA hMn wtlH np an night for the Rough Kidar. They knew he would not get. la tt3 morning' Imt 'they wanted to cats sure ' that thv war at th A yell for him when he got In. - TLey surged through the town stngtas lztily and yelling all the time 'Car "Teddy." ' Cheyenne had set apart this day tar its "Frontier Day fete for the Cobsal, . The saved the most thrlSlna cf tin broncho busting stunts, the halrralaing races, the Indian war dances, tae ' trick and fantastic roping alons witl , a hundred other things for t&o ,x-' '- presldent By the time the xy t over Colonel Roosevelt wia Idrr ' what a Frontier Day's event la d'.'j their hearts on It and they tltj Cr can Induce him to show tiers expertly he, the osa cowttjv" tv tney cau mm, can ride. . . .. -, - .-. . ,-.-v. : Cheyenne, the tyztS, rl. town, was gaily NrTrtT: 2: i-2 Colonel's coming. The streets lanes of vart-colored wavizj (CTi:.' era. The picturefin- towe. hif'i contrasted with the naming rcctl bands worn by the cowboys, C iow, snappy anon orsssss Of tiaju. girls, the Ions aowltts robes asJ C' feathers of the to&xzx Am cmonei twosevcj was tzzznij from th. rh.v.fiM Kmm' m l riage' throush the streets. t t' . upon a rueer mixtnre of frt 1 Shoehenee, cowpitncfaera, 2 CzO vU V. V .'MM :..W J the air . with their calls Car tse o president. IIISTOO M1Z if Brussels, Aug. 37.x-TTae fx.' 'r t'" : at Congreos of Ktetorlsaet wLTj U (L have ft formal openlas; hre tnv row, promises to he one cT il l: J notable of the series cf t&-'- - eonierences oeij la cecacCra r.Zj toe pi-nsseia exyKZsa. JZiZzzj ery civilised cecztry w Tee ' rcrr ed States la .heads- ty Dr. Ctasta Hunt of fn - LiTararv mS Wmm r' Wasbinxton and Dr. Dcs-nr E3wcr3 of laasi-sirl, tin Isst nasJ rrr sentlng tiae Anetla cz ety. - a j j - .; f - s. . - - -i e nrt" r'ri n ' 1 S II . . I I. I 1 ,n 1 v: Ull.il LLJ l.J --t.-. - ?CAawrcan Pew-Cirtl.'Xj