Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 309, 14 September 1910 — Page 1

T 73 AND SUN-TELEGRAM. 4 ZUCIIZXOND. IJTD WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910. SINGLE COPY, 9 C2NT3. VOL. XXXV. NO. 309. not oil WHERE, COMPEIISfflE THEM WILEY (HIT DRIVE!) FROM HOTEL COX DRAWS FJi!E Paying Homage to Monarch THAT REPUBLICAN TICKETWILL Will FADLE IS GANG Oil GUILTY PLEA TO THE JUSTICE Cubian Newspaper Says' That Vere 25 Actresses and Other America Should Pay Spain for Maine. Guests by Flames at an Early Hour.

MOW

READER

LQCKUOOD'S

Take a Look Into the Book of Mystery and Relate to Us What Became of Ye Standpat Editors! DID THEY DROP BLINDS AND READ THE SIGNS? Has the Amalgamated Society of Near-sighted Scribes Really Realized What the People Demand? (Palladium Special Indianapolis, Sept 14. Whither bath departed the amalgamated association of reactionary editors of Indiana, limited? Just wondering when the members of that august body are coming to Indianapolis to ill that engagement they arranged with Senator Albert J. Beverldge last Saturday. Fact Is, since the Maine election, an exhibition of Insurgency in despera

tion, since the returns from Wiscon sin, Michigan, and New Hampshire, it Is doubtful If a certain protest Is ever registered with the senator. fortnight ago the standpat editors held a conference In Indianapolis. Among them were Tom Adams of the Vlncennes Courier, George B. Lockwood of the - Marlon Chronicle and Muncle Press, Charles Stivers of Lib erty, George B. Haywood of Lafayette, Julian Hogate of Danville, R. A. Brown of Frankfort and others. Called on Chairman. They called on Chairman Edwin Lee. They entered a resolution voicing their protest against introducing Insurgent speakers in the Indiana campaign. The great fear was it mlcht hurt the chances of a few standpat congressional candidates. Thay favored prosperity as the main preachment, and wanted the soft, soft pedal put on all tariff criticism. Above all tbey wanted harmony. Chairman Lee was diplomatic as usual.' He agreed the party needed harmony, and the committee Intend' ed having It As to the Insurgent speakers the people demanded them, he said, "and Intimated such men as Cummins, Dolllver, Garteld and Bristow will not say anything at which any good, true republican can take offence. He recalled they are all Indorsed by their state conventions. An ,expostulatory explosion followed. The editors said they would take "It up with Beverldge. Chairman Lee said, "excellent" and assisted them In making an appointment with him for last Saturday. Then Came the Deluge. In the meantime along came the Tuesday primaries In Wisconsin, Michigan and New Hampshire with unprecedented insurgent victories. Tom Adams called up Chairman Lee and said he would be exceedingly busy Saturday and simply couldn't com back. George Haywood had to go to Michigan. . One excuse or an other was offered and it was found that not one in the whole amalga- . mated bunch could be present Nevertheless the amalgamated ones must be given full credit at last for seeing the meaning of Insurgency In Indiana. Reports from over the state Indicate progressive principles and Senator Albert J. Beverldge himself with the record of being the "people's senator" behind him, will be the salva tion of the republican party In Indl ana this year. In one district a stand pat congressional candidate now realises his chief hope lies In the fact that his name heads the county ticket ' and that many voters who cast their ballots straight to be certain of elect lng legislative candidates who will vote for Beverldge will probably pull him through. He started with the no tion he would pull himself through even If It were at the expense of the legislative candidates. Now he rest Isee bis saving grace lies In Senator Beverldge who Is likely to boost good many standpatters across the plata. TOO MUCH FREEDOM After a short vacation of six hours out of Jail. Ed Edsall and Ernest Kel ley were arrested yesterday afternoon for public Intoxication. They got tea and costs each la police court this morning and went down for twen ty days. "Squire Abbott acted as ape- . cial Judge In the absence of Mayor Cmmcrman, who Is at Indianapolis at tending the state fair. THE WEATHER. 6TATB Fair In the North portion, Partly -aioudy In South portion to- . night and Thursday. Probably light frost In the lowlands of the North portion. I.CCAL Fair and continued eel te glt end Thursday.

MAY COME BEFORE HAGUE.

Havana. Sent 14. The Lucha pub lishes this letter this evening from J. Glldersleeve: 'Apropos of the approaching exam ination of the wreck of the Maine. considerable Interest is given in the United States to the conviction tnat the Maine was blown up from the outaide, and that no person Is responsible for the wreck of the $5,000,00 battle ship. "It la rumored that the private re sorts of experts, who examined the hull for the United States government state that the explosion was tne result of carbonic acid , gas generated from coal which had been taken on 10 dava before arrival at this port "The report of the divers, submitted to the Spanish and the United States governments waa that the plates of th battle shin were blown outwara. "It will be Interesting to note just what compensation the United States will allow Spain when It Is found for a certainty that the Maine was blown un from the Inside. "This will present an opportunity for a demonstration of justice toward u mlsxulded nation. "Spain In the opinion of many will be within her leaal rights to bring the matter of indemnity before the Hague tribunal for the wrongs done her by the Spanish-American war and the loas of her possessions In tne west Indies." WORK IS RUSHED Oil HIGH SCHOOL Extra Force of Men Is Em ployed to Have Building Completed on Time. 500 PUPILS WILL . ATTEND EVERY FEATURE OF THE NEW BUILDING HAS MET WITH THE PRAISES OF THOSE-WHO HAVE INSPECTED IT. With a rush the new high school building is being completed, a big force of men being employed In furnishing, putting on the finishing touches and cleaning up the handsome new building, to be ready for the 600 pupils, which have already enrolled for school, which opens Monday morning. From the forging rooms, machine shop and domestic science department on the first floor, to the completely equipped science laboratories on the top story, the school is meeting with commendation from patrons, pupils and school authorities, who have viewed it There are many novel and new fea tures in the new school. Each head of a department has a private office, and the science teachers have private laboratories. In which special and research work may be conducted. . . The Laboratories. The chemical and physics labs" are equipped with stone tables, with water, electricity and the various gases, used in experiments, connected with each table. In connection with each of the laboratories, which are very large, are lecture rooms. In these lecture rooms equipment Is so placed that experiments may be demonstrat ed, for the benefit of pupils. One of the features of the top floor Is the botany-laboratory, which Is situated In the southwest corner of the new building. There Is a glass cover ed conservatory, which will be heated," where plants may be kept for experimental purposes during the en tire winter. It is one of the best high school botany "labs" Prof. John Thompson, head of this department has ever seen. He says all the labor atories compare favorably with university rooms of the kind. The auditorium will seat about 750 persons, and besides the main floor has two galleries. The room Is furnished with regular opera chairs of mahogany color. The desks In the class rooms and atndy rooms are of the regular design, with opera chairs and chair seats. There are special chairs in the art room. This department is on the third floor, near the art gallery. Most of the regular class rooms are on the second floor. REMEMBER MIIILEY (American News Service Canton. O., Sept 14 A number of handsome floral pieces, some of them sent from distant parts of the country, were placed la the McKlnley mausoleum today on the ninth anniversary of tho death of the late President William McKlnley.

He Has Opened Headquarters

for the Campaign and He Savs the Fiaht Will Be Waged with Energy. SAYS ENTIRE COUNTY TICKET WILL WIN OUT Democrats, He Says Are in Earnest, but They Really Haven't a Ghost of a Show for Their Ticket. . Republican headquarters were open ed this morning over 826 Main street, and. following a meeting of the Wayne county central committee Sat urday afternoon, ' the active county campaign has begun In earnest It Is the purpose of the central committee to make headquarters a popular "loafing place." so to speak, for they want all the republicans to feel at home there. Newspapers and magazines will be furnished and every thing possible provided for the comfort of the callers. Col. C. E. Wiley, county chairman, talked optimistically regarding the campaign, this morning, and declared that he believed every member of the county republican ticket would be elected and without much of a fight "I don't believe the Maine victory for the democrats will mean much in this county," said Mr. Wiley. "There are lots of Insurgents In the county, but that won't have much to do with the county ticket What Prospects Are. ' "Prospects, while they have been good all along, are getting . brighter every day. Men are beginning to talk and I think things will begin to pick up-pretty lively after the county cen tral committee meeting next Saturday. . "The democrats, while they do seem to be really In earnest don't have ghost of a show and I don't believe there will be a single hotly contested elecUon, Everybody is. enthusiastic , . m . . . ana is coins w worn aura. Aiuouia the democrats, I believe, will not give much opposition, I am pretty confi dent the campaign will be a lively and Interesting one and not quiet, as some of those have been in the past? 1 There are a number of important matters to come before tho central committee meeting Saturday, Includ ing the nomination of a joint represen tative from Wayne and Fayette and a county surveyor. For both offices number of candidates have announced but members of the county committee have refused to state which of the can didates are favored. Among those announced for Joint representative are Ray Shlveley, young attorney of Richmond, O. Decker, of Cambridge City, Walter McConaha, of Centervllle, Jesse Stevens and Robert Benton. This nomination wll be to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Harvey. The nomination for surveyor will be made to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Howard. There are several candidates for this office Including Howard Horton, a grandson of the deceased, Mr. Howard. Col. Wiley states that a number of new candidates will be out for both of the offices in addition to those already announced. The candidates will go before the central committee Saturday and state their platforms, following which the election will be made. SWISHERS WELCOMED Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, former managers of, the Oennett theater, who were divorced some time ago and were remarried at Covington, Ky., Sunday, returned to the city: last sight and were given a welcome by a party of friends at the Pennsylvania station. PcnrJiaaVDdly Averse CIrcoJalion For Week Ending Sept 10. 1910. (Except Saturday) TOTAL DAILV AVERAGE CIRCULATION Including Rural Routes, Mall Circulation, Small Towns. Complimen-' taries. City Circulation. Etc, 8ix Days " G,09i AVERAGE CITY CIRCULATION 3,803 Tbis Includes Regular Boentary list CompllThis Report Does Not Include Sample. Copies.

WOMEN WANTED TO JUMP

(American News Service.) New Haven, Conn, Sept 14. Twen ty-five actresses and scores of other guests were driven from the Hotel Oneco In their sleeping attire by fire early today and before-the flames were checked they had swept to ad olnlng buildings and done damage es timated at nearly half a million dol lars.' . No one was Injured but the fleeing guests were deluged in-streams from the fire hose. The women carrying their clothing and other effects, were hurried away in taxicabs and closed vehicles. - The fire was discovered in the base ment of the Max Rlpps department store shortly after midnight and before the firemen arrived the Interior of the building was a seething furn ace. tSo swiftly did the flames sweep that they had soon eaten their way through the adjoining buildings to the hotel. The greatest excitement prevailed, Women guests In the upper stories of the hotel opened the windows of their rooms and many were preparing to jump into the street before attaches of the hotel stopped them. TRIAL OF CRIPPEM STARTS III LOUDON Accused American Appeared Calm, But Showed the Effects of Strain. DEFENSE SCORES A POINT EXPERT WHO EXAMIMED- RC MAINS FOUND IN THE CRIPPEN HOME TESTIFIES HE COULD NOT DETERMINE THE 8 EX. (American News Service.) London, Sept 14. The trial of Dr. H. H. Crlppen, charged with murder ing . his wife, Cora, who was known on the stage as Belle Elmore, and Miss Ethel Leneve, charged with be ing an accessory after the fact was resumed today at Bow street court with a promise of melodramatic sen sations. When Crlppen . was led Into the court room It was seen that confinement and. brooding are playing havoc with his health although he - looked about him In a self-possessed manner and gave no sign of fear. - The usual crowd, with many women, was present and when Miss Leneve was led Into the room universal at tention was directed at the pale-faced slip of a girl. Arthur Newton, counsel for Crlppen, Informed the court that he had also been retained to defend Miss Leneve, The girl held her head low and tried to hide herself as much as possible while Crlppen gazed about him with a defiant stare. An Electric Thrill. There was an electric thrill of ex pectation when the trial was resumed over the report that Barrister Newton was ready to set up the claim that Mrs. Cora Crlppen still lives and that she Is In America at tho present time. .Prof. Pepper, who had examined the remains found In the cellar of C rippen's residence In the Hilldrop section of London, was called to the stand and testified that there was not the slightest doubt that the remains were those of a human being. , Asked aa to bis observation of the manner in which tho remains had been mutilated, the witness declared that whoever had cut up tho body had an Intimate knowledge of anatonomy and surgery. The defense gained a; strong point when Prof. Pepper admitted under cTKS-examination that the sex of the remains found ' in tho Crlppen rest dence could not bo determined owing to their state when found. Mr. Newton quizzed the witness keenly and he made him declare that the sex could not be determined on ananotomical grounds. Prof. Pepper finally admitted that practically' all Indications of the sex of the body found in the cellar in the Hilldrop residence were absent PRESS AGEIIT SllT Chicago, Sept 14. Mrs. B. XL WlnchoIL wife of tho son of tho president of the Frisco system, lost nor famous $1,700 diamond - bracelet on an elevated train yesterday. According to the nonce, she was robbed. ' Private detectives have been pvt on the trail In an effort to locate the bracelet be fore it la cut up and the beautiful carving on It destroyed. The circlet contains 33 gsatcted fftrffints,

A picture of the homage being paid to King Nicholas of Montenegro, by his devoted subjects. The King was only recently declared a full monarch, having been for years only P rince of Montenegro. As soon as he

was acknowledged by the Powers he sent the formal notice throughout the land. Then his subjects came from all over to do him homage. Some of them in the ancient Montenegro costume, knelt at the feet of their king

and kissed his boots.

OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR CEIITEIIIIIAL DAY Event Will Be One of the Greatest Ever, Held ; in Eastern

ImJiaha-vemerComing. -v---..

Wayne county will celebrate her centennial the last day of the Fail Festival, October 7, with Governor Thomas R. Marshall and the Hon. Addison C. Harris as the principal speakers. In the afternoon one of the largest parades ever held in the city, will show the wonderful development of the past 100 years in Wayne county. The parade has been - arranged in sections and premiums have been of fered for old time articles, exhibits and floats. The program . for the pa rade, as arranged by Charles Jordan, follows: Section 1. Automobiles carrying - old citizens who have passed the four score mark. B. W. Kelly, chairman. Section 2. Organizations, ' lodges and 'societies In line of march,' either uniformed or otherwise, drill teams, floats. , etc. Best exhibit, first premium, cup val ued at $50, on exhibition in Jenkln's jewelry store window. Second premium, $25 in cash. ' Third premium, $15 in cash. Societies ; wishing to participate In this section, notify Chas. E. Potter, Richmond, Indiana, not later than Oc tober 1st 1910. Chas. E. Potter, chair man. V Section 3. Any kind of floats or exhibits In line of march, showing growth in any line from early, days to the present such as the development of the various kinds of farming tools, vehicles, furniture, modes of travel. As many steps in the development may be shown aa the exhibitor may plan. -. First premium,, $60. ' Second premium. $30. D. D. - Ram sey, chairman. .. - Section 4. Any exhibits, in floats or any manner, showing greatest contrast In the old and the new in any line. ; This can be . done i br exhibitions, showing two features, one the very old style, followed by one showing the lat est up-to-date system. ; i First premium, $50. " Second premium, $25. 3. W. Outland, chairman. - section 5.Any exhibit in. floats. or otherwise. showing the oldest style thing In. any line. . . - Here Is an opportunity to show the present generation "bow they did in the olden times." " First premium, $40. Second premium, $20. J. H. Blose. chairman. . Section . Any nniquo historical feature, either In float or in any way that best suits exhibitor.. . This section allows great freedom of choice to exhibit amusing' and Interesting features. First premium $40. Second premium. $20. - J. O. Edgerton chairman Section 7. This section Is for schools in which floats may show whatever suits the schools that participate. Teachers and ' pupils are .urged to bavo some of their patrons fix ? a

wagon, decorate It in any way, or to represent whatever 1b desired. First' Premium, $10. V , Second premium, $5. Ancil T. Elliott chairman. Section 8. This section is open to all school backs, showing how children are hauled to school. Trustees, teachers and pupils can arrange to participate In this section with very little or no expense. First premium; two lap robes valued at S10. Second premium, one lap robe, valued at $5. A. M. Tschaen, chairman.

An exhibition of school work . and old time relics . will be , held at the court house and will be open through out the three days of the Fall Festival. - The following , premiums for oldtime articles, are. offered:' . x Class 1 Old time kitchen or household utensils or furniture. First pre mium, $2.00; second premium $1.00. : Class 2 Old-time . tools or ' lmple ments. First premium,' $2.00;- second premium, ' 1.0. . " ' Class 3 Collection of old-time miscellaneous relics used In Wayne county. First premium, $2.00; second premium, $1.00. -. - ' v v ' Class 4 Oldest single relic used in Wayne county. . Premium $1.00. Class 5 Collection of : old documents, newspapers, marriage licenses, etc . First premium, $2.00; second premium $1.00. s Persons who desire . to participate in above classes, kindly . notify . Mr. Forrest W. Kempton, Centervllle, Ind before October 1, -1910. ; WILL FIGHT LAWS ( New York,- September 14 That the Jockey club . has decided 1 upon an aggressive policy In an effort r to ' save horse- racing in .this State, from the effects of the' drastic anti-betting laws passed by the last legislature was the declaration 1 in racing circles here - today."" The turf authorities, according to these announcements,"' will fight their cause in the courts and will take advantage of every possible vantage point to save the $15,000,000 which they have invested in racing machinery in New York State. ' - A MURDER MYSTERY New. York, Sept 14. Portions of a human being, heart Intestines and several bones were found wrapped In paper floating In tho East River off the foot of gfth street today. The only cine that tho police have to work on Is a silk handkerchief with the initial T and part of a shirt with brae and white stripes, these, being found in the package, After, an examination several detectives asserted that the And may develop Into a murder case stsxCsr to that of Guidenscre. the t& C3CS9 ItlZV ' r.-,.

Admits Selling Milk Below Re

quired Standard But Said That He Could Not Test the Milk He Sold. CASE OF EMMET LANE HAS BEEN POSTPONED Will Not Be Given Hearing Un til Return of John Zwissler Inspector Shows Results of Tests. Three of the four affidavits filed by the state food and drug inspector, Alfred W. Bruner In Justice of the Peace : Abbott's court yesterday were served by Constable Ben Crump yesterday afternoon. The addavit , against Lewis Greene waa not served. As the result ' of serving the war- ' rants Mr. Cox, proprietor of the "2001 Century Restaurant" was lined $lt.TS. Emmet R. Lane, an employe Of Jc&a ' Zwissler, -was released on $60 boni. and his trial will be held September 27, upon the return of - Mr. Zwissler from the east Mr. Meyers appeared : before the court this afternoon. His , case waa continued until September 27. Lewis Greene could not bo found and the warrant was not served. :. Cox's Statement '. . .., Mr. Cox said this morning that ho pleaded guilty to the charges leS against him by tho state inspector bo-' cause he "had no tester and did not . know that the milk ho sold was, abort ; of butter fat" .When tho state lnc9ao tor came in the restaurant and as2 -v for some milk Mr. Cox says ho ! v him tho last glass from the can axltold the inspector at the t& tU3 X would not measure up to tho wtoti;X ? - John Zwissler was out of the ty -when a representative of tho PaKa ' dmm called and his son refused to make - any statement Mr. Zwissler vf will not return-from Baltlmc V. V September 27 and Lane , will be tried at that, time. ' . The Inspector made public last ev ening the results of the lnvestiga--tion of the samples of milk and toe ' cream sent to the laboratory at In . dlanapolis. Milk should contain at least 3.25 per cent of butter fat and Ice cream 8 per cent- The amount contained in the milk bought last Frlday by Mr. Bruner and the places , purchased, follow: y List of the Tests. : ' v Per cant V E. L. Commons L. E. Raper ..4.4 J. L. Batchelor AM Raper Bros .....4J ' John L. Ruch ; ... 4 J ': R. P. Lankert .; Jessie Gard ' D. 8. Hoover ......4.S O. N. Cox, restaurant ....$. John Zwissler, restaurant ...... ..2J John Hewitt restaurant ....... . 1.T - Lewis Greene, City restaurant ....2J John Bayer, restaurant . ........ .SJ G. M. Lamb .i.4 Pardleck Bros. .............SJ Chas. E. Pitts ... ... .8LQ John Wuenker .......... v. . . ..V.S.7 i B. H. Weiss ..4J Elgie Wyatt .. 1$ Homer Radcliff 4.0 Ids cream purchased at tho foSsrw- , lng places contain from 2 to Id recent of butter fat: ; ; . PotcrY'.. Ike Meyers Price and Sons A. R. Bogart ...i.;M Hoover Ice Cream Co ......... ...tJ O. S. Nixon ....tt TO DELAY EMU Local Art Display Prci5r . Wot to Be Held IfcO Hds of October. WHAT MRS. JOHNSTCU CAY3 "l am very much afraid Cat C3 ' art exhibit will not be opened dart1 ; the Fall Festival." said Mrs. IX. V.' Johnston, president of the Rkmos3 Art association, this momizf- ; V "The architect was here ygitanSsy " , she continued, "and it sets Oct f will be impossible to have tb Et In the new building daring tho Dk3 ; festival week. , -..; &" . When asked if the pictures eocU to placed on exfelhSlon darfaag Che Czf in Fall Festival wee tie sail Cr$? such would be 'fcnponCUai, bscrr many- of -the pictures eocll test t o cured under sneVdrcn:"i;?r";.T lira. Johnston axil Cxi ti cstr date for tie crscfrj f tie trtidS ' eosU not bo sros-scxJ tl tt be sooe time tr ti r-.-3