Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 322, 27 September 1910 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
. the nicnixoro palladium axd sun-telegram, ttjespay, September st, mo.
UPPERCUT IIAdO CEW YORK MACHIllE Colonel Roosevelt Charges the ; "Old Guard" with Political Baseness.
IS GUILTY OF TRICKERY ALSO SAYS THAT THE MACHINE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION IN THE EMPIRE STATE. (American Newi Service.) ' Saratoga, N. Y. Sept. 27. Col. Roosevelt gave out a statement this morning, criticising the .action of the state committee and declared in poei t'lve terms that the "Old Guard is re sponsible for republican corruption In New York state and that it is guilty of trickery now." "The conduct of the majority of the state committee puts it in the clearest light what this contest really is," said the Colonel. "The statements of Messrs. Grlscom, Hrulewiten, Kracke, Wanamaker and Kenkel prove conclusively the trickery that was used in the effort to win a majority and keep control of the men who. have discredited it by their actions. "There has never' been a state convention to which it was better worth while going than it is to this; for nev er In any other has the issue been so clearly drawn between cleanliness and honesty In political life and that peculiar baseness in political management which hat made the very word politician obnoxious to the people. Our fight is squarely against corruption and the unclean bossism which has bred corruption. The men who by trickery kept control of the state com mlttee and who now gather in an effort to dominate thia convention are the very men who are responsible for the corruption which produces Allds and for air that has been discreditable In the party management, and now these deeply discredited bosses resent the effort of the people,, the effort of the plain people, who make up the great bulk of the republican party, to rescue that party from the factions which have used It only to further their own base and selfish purposes." courm CONVENTION Will Be Held by the W. C.T. U. at Economy, Ind., Beginv ning on Wednesday. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED W. C. T. U. convention, to open for a two daya session, Wednesday evening, at Economy, Ind., haa been announced aa follows; Wednesday Evening. . ' . Devotional Exercises Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton; ' MusicChoir. , , Oration Miss Jay. Address Rev. Levi Pennington. : Music Choir. . Closing services Mrs. Nettie Traum 1 1 Thursday Morning. Devotional ! Exercises Fannie Elliott, Fountain City. Reports of general officers. . Report of county superintendents. , Election of officers, (i Noontide prayer service. Thursday Afternoon. . Meeting. of executive committee. Prayer service lead by Mrs. Van Winkle. Milton. ,- "Present Needs of the W. C. T. U." 7-Mary Wooward, Fountain City. 'Present Needs of the Local Union" Mrs. George Davis and the Rev. Hannah Stanley, of Economy. CASE IS APPEALED Claiming that provisions of a contract had not been complied , with jFrank Clark appealed the suit for damAges Instituted by Elmer Little In Squire Dowmaster'a court at Cambridge City to the circuit court. Little waa awarded $200 damagea by Squire Bowmaster on September 2. Little had entered Into a contract with Clark whereby he. was to take charge of a farm In Jackson township. He was to receive A dollar a day. also use of a horse and buggy, a cow and be given 400 pounds of pork meat dur ing: the year beginning with May 5, when the contract was entered Into. On July S3, Little was dismissed and fee asked that he be given judgment under the terms of the contract. Clark appealed the 'case when he lost before Squire Bowmaster. FLIES ALPS: DIES FLIE8 (American News Service.) Domodossolag, Italy, Sept 27. Geo. Cbavey. the Peruvian aviator, the first man to fly over the Alps, died this afternoon of Injuries sustained last Friday when be lost control of bis machine, owing to numbness, and was daahed to death, after completing the most hatardous part 6f the journey, from Brigue, Swltserland. over the AIt to Milan. Italy. He wag awarded twelve thooxiad -doaax. r '
She Convinces Brother Bob
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Mrs. Richard Aldrich, the sister of Robert W. Chanler, the husband of Una Cavallerl, who, according to report has convinced her brother that the noted singer never loved him and that she married him from entirely mercenary motives. Mr. Chanler places great reliance upon his stater s affection and Judgment, and her counsel and anxiety are said to have more to do with his reported action in vowing never to see his beautiful wife again than any other Influence.
WILL BE JIG EVEIIT Hundreds Will Attend Knights of St. John Installation in This City. TO INITIATE A BIG CLASS The Installation of the Knights of St. John's council, the uniformed department of St. Joseph's Benevolent Society of St. Andrew's church, which will be held on Sunday, October 9th, at the church will be attended by several hundred visiting members. Coun cils from Covington, Ky., Dayton, Hamilton, Cincinnati, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis have accepted invitations and will attend with their drill teams. It is probable that the decorations for the Fall Festival will remain up until after the celebration. The council will ask the Fall Festival association to permit this and It is thought likely that this will be done. Many preparations tor the entertainment of the visitors are being made. The local coun cil is expecting 1,500 visitors altogeth er. About thirty-five members of the council will be initiated, according to present plans. ; Ths Philosophy of Work. Labor is discovered to be the great, the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more sure than the proudest battles. Chsnnlng. What Is there that Is Illustrious that Is not also attended by labor? Cicero The gods sell everything good foi labor. Eplcharmns. Genius begins great works; labor alone fiuUues them. Joubert. Toil and pleasure, in their natures opposite, are yet linked together In a kind of necessary connection. Livy. Labor Is the divine law of our existence; repose la desertion and sul clde. Mazzini.- ' Labor Briefs.
The 1,150 stage hauds employed In seventy New York theaters want an increase. In wages. They are all members of the Theatrical Protective Union of Stage Hands. Washington Central Labor union has begun a campaigu against the display of strikes and strike breaking scenes In motion picture shows. Labor leaders hold that the pictures put their cause before the public In a false nod damaging light. The engineers of the Central Vermont railway will receive an increase In wages averaging 20 per cent as a result of au agreement recently signed by officials of the company and repre tentative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Adjutant General Weybrecht of Ohio told the Columbus street railway, attorneys that the investigations by the militia nnd police pointed to strike breakers as the perpetrators of ma indeed of violence In order to -bold up the company and prolong theh employment. .Judge K. M. Landis. umpire In the dispute between the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union and toe contracting firm of John Grlffltbs & Son. Chicago, Imposed a fine of $20u on the union because twenty-nine of It members quit work In violation of an agreement. ' .'Frank II. McCarthy. .New England organizer of the American Federation of Labor, who has been conducting the organizing work In Qulncy for the past several "months, recently announced that he has completed his task and that Qulneyla now one of the beat organize' -hnftr. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
- All ODDJITUATIOII Eight Candidates for Sheriff in a Texas County Tied in a Contest. CONTEST MADE ON VOTES (American News Service.) Dallas, Texas. Sept 27. Unique is the situation developed in Uvalde county, Texas, In the tie race for sheriff which was held August 30. The result stands an absolute tie with eight contesting.. ... The contest over these eight votes Is very unusual in the fact that the ordinary charges of bribery do not enter. For example: The vote of Henry Shane, a pioneer resident of the county is attacked on the ground that he is not a citizen. He came to Texas with his father from Germany in the year 1845, who later enlisted and served in the United States army. Shane himself, was nine years of age when he came to Texas and Is unable to show any papers showing that his father was naturalized. He was a citizen of the Republic of Texas. The question is raised that that makes him a citizen of the United States since all the citizens were admitted when Texas was admitted to the Union. Another of the oldest : inhabitants, whose vote is challenged, is John Kennedy who came to Uvalde 45 years ago from Ireland. He was then seven years old. He claims that his father refused to go Into a secession convention because he had sworn allegiance to the United States. Another' question was the vote of several single men who worked in adjoining counties but claim Uvalde as their home as that is their usual sleeping place. The dlfinitlon of a "usual sleeping place" is the question at issue. One of the contestants, H. W. Baylor, has been sheriff of Uvalde for twenty years. The contest Is arousing wide spread interest because of its legal aspects. Bsiere ard After. The youug l'rince Tsui Tao during bis visit to AmerK-a welcomed criticism of Cbineite customs and retorted politely with counter tritleiam of the customs of the Uuited States. The prince at a fashionable luncheon In New York sat beside a lady prominent In a rich and rather fast set. aTmee," said this lady, -I think it's dreadful that In China a bride sever sees her husband before the wedding day." . . , . .t "Well," said the prince, with a grin, "here In America you never see Mm after If New York Tribune. ' Netarie Public Notaries public are suid to have been Irst' appointed by the leaders of primitive Christians for the purpose of collecting data for the lives of the first century martyrs, it was a long time before the Office had to do With legal employments, , such as attesting deeds, wills, etc, and establishing, their 'authenticity la any other country. There was much irregularity in the law concerning notaries until the year 1S01. when statutes were passed in England and other countries fixing their duties. New Tcrfc' American, . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Afflicted . with, a severe 'stroke of heart trouble. Thomas Hamilton) a cripple of Rochester, Pa., fell at Eighth and Elm place this morning and waa taken to the Reid Memorial Hospital In a serious condition; -.-
BIG STORM BROKE in mm COUNTY
Considerable Damage Was Done In Various Places as Result of the Deluge. LARGE BARN WAS BURNED NEAR CAMBRIDGE CITY, DESTROYING IT TOGETHER WITH ALL THE GRAIN STORED IN IT AND SOME LIVESTOCK. Rain in such torrents as to resemble a cloudburst fell in Richmond and In Wayne county on Monday evening doing considerable damage. The storm was accompanied by lightning and several places were struck, perhaps the most serious damage being the destruction of a large barn on the farm of Ixm Boyd of Cambridge City in which were housed many cattle j and hogs, and a considerable quantity of grain and feed. This was destroyed and several animals were cremated. There were two storms, the first breaking about 11 o'clock and the second about an hour later. Both were of short duration and it is not thought the total time during which it rained was more than an hour. At the water works pumping station it was reported that sixty-seven hundredths Inches of rain fell during this time. In the city the damage done was principally in homes where windows were raised and which could not be closed until after the rain had damaged furnishings within the rooms close to the windows' A few places were struck by lightning doing email damage. The No. 2 hose house was struck and damaged slightly. A false alarm was sounded as a result. The creeks and the river were not raised more than a few inches, but the rain fell in such quantities as to carry away much mud from fields into the streams. The storm broke in western Wayne county two hours before it did here. The large barn on the farm of Lon Boyd,' north of Cambridge City was struck about nine o'clock. It was instantly in a blaze and it was impossible for the farmers who gathered to fight the flames. Mr. Boyd was kicked and painfully injured in taking the horses from the stable. ADOPT LITTLE GIRL Thelma Smith, a pretty little girl of four years of age was adopted by Katberine Bickel In proceedings before Judge Fox Tuesday. The child's name was changed to Dorothy Bickel and she became the heir-at-law of her adopted mother, who has cared for her since, she was two months old. The child's parents deserted her In Indianapolis and officers of a foundling institution placed her in charge of Mrs. Bickel. TO TALK OF PAINT (American News Service.) Denver, Col., Sept. 27. Nearly 1,000 members of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Dealers' association are attending their annual convention, which assembled in this city today for a week's session. Numerous trade topics are slated for discussion. WHAT DID JOE SAY? As he leaped out of bed at No. 2 hose house last night, when lightning struck the wires, sending in an alarm, Joe Bates, a ladderman, pulled the nail from his right great toe when he tried to pull on a boot in a big hurry. Joe Is walking with a limp this morn ing. BONDS PAID OFF. Three thousand dollars worth of city sinking fund bonds were paid off by Controller E. G. McMahan today. ; Fort Wayne Richmond: .
4 i GMUFOIEPJ1IA Low One-Way . Colonist ' Fares In effect dally October 1 to October 15, 1910 . . via HJnrionn Pacfiffllc Southern Pacific ; Standard Route of the West Electric Block Signals . Excellent Dinind Cars - For tickets and information, call on or address
w. n. coNNon, fc. a. 03 East 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
J. S. LYLE, 93 YEARS, ELOPES WITH A NURSE
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Tr John S. Lyle, of Tenafly, New Jersey, the so-called "young" millionaire of 93, who recently ran away to wed a nurse of 30. who was Miss Julia G. Hannon of the same place as the groom. Dr. Lyle has a snug $50,000,000 tucked away. He and his bride eloped to Yonkers and had the knot tied, while the village gasped at the news. Mr. Lyle's sister-in-law. Miss Elizabeth Newcombe, had charge of his home until she took ill recently and had to go to a hospital. Then in came Nurse Hannon to look after Mr. Lyle, and then the rest. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MATT1S Mrs. Sarah Mattis, wife of the late George Mattis, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Neal, 321 Chestnut street, this morning in her eighty-fifth year. She is survived by two sons, three daughters, and several grandchildren. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. ALTHAUS Bernard J. Althaus, aged" three months, died at the home of the parents, 933 Sheridan street, today. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from St. Mary's Catholic church. MORRISON Mrs. Minnie Morrison. wife of William Morrison. 820 North Eleventh street, died last night at the nome at the age of 42 years. Besides the husband, the parents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bennett, of New Paris, and eight children survive. The body will be taken to New Paris today where the funeral win take place at two "o'clock Thursday nuernoon. - - TWO JURIES NAMED Jurors for the petit and grand jurfes of the October term of court were selected Monday by county clerk Harry E. Penny and jury commissioner Jeremiah McDaniels of Cambridge City. The petit jurors selected Include Arthur ; A. Cheesman, Clark Crowe, Charles M. Bond, Alvin Threewits, Frank Oler, John F. Pierce, Gilbert Wright, Isaiah Fricker, Forest M. Van Zant, Walter Simpson, Henry Bertsch, Lewis H. Schepman. The grand Jurors are: Raleigh Burris, Fred L. Hatfield, Frank Dye, Charles Myers, Levi Myers and Otto Crownover. MAY BE SENT EAST The racing car which has been built by the Westcott Motor Car company of this city probably will be entered in the Vanderbilt. races In the east. The car is showing ah kinds of speed under, the guidance. , of Harry Knight, who made such an excellent record at the Indianapolis races recently.
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ROOSEVELT IS EASY WINNER
BULLETIN, Saratoga. N. Y.. Sept. 27. The des tinies of the republican party in New York state changed hands this after noon, when after the bitterest verbal battle ever foug'at out on a convention floor, Theodore Roosevelt won crucial point in the fight by defeating Vice President Sherman, candidate of Old Guard for temporary chairmanship by the unofficial vote of 562 to 44S. The battle was not won until terrific blows were given and received by both sides. The intense interest and culet prevailed during the vote. Roosevelt declined to vote. Sherman voted for "John Doe." Up to Oneida county the vote ran very close. The excitement was intense. New York district went Roosevelt 174, Sherman 16. PROF, ELBERT HILL Engaged as Assistant in History Department of the High School. ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE Prof. Elbert Hill, for three years principal of the commissioned high school at Amboy, Ind., has been employed by the Richmond city school board as instructor in the history department. He will assist Prof. Waldrip, who Is in charge of this department. He is a graduate of Earlham college and comes well recommended. ' The total school attendance at the beginning of the second week of school is much larger than at the end of the first month, last year. The total enrollment is 3,140, or a gain of about 70 over the corresponding term of 1909. Superintendent Mott believes that the best gain has been made in the high school as its enrollment now includes 519 students, a gain of more than Hfty. The enrollment of the different schools at the beginning of the . second week of school was; High school, 519; Oarfield 400; Pinley, 236; Warner, 235; Starr, 300; Hibberd, 289; Vaile, 254; Baxter, 311; Sevastopol, 189; total 3,140. . . SEND HEART TO SPAIN Pittsburg, Sept. 27. Within the next month the heart of Count Julian Segundo de Ovies, who was formerly Chilean consul here, and who died while on a business trip to Alabama, will be interred in Spain, his native land. The will of Count de Ovies was filed here, and it stipulates "that my body be cremated and my heart be sent according to family custom, to the chapel of Sante Marie, province of Asturias, Spain." His heart was embalmed at the time of his death, and arrangements are being made to send it abroad early in October. Madam de Ovies said today that she will personally see that the request of the count is carried out. BANKERS ON A TRIP (American, News Service.) Atlanta, Ga., dept. 27. A large party of bankers from various points in Georgia, Florida- and the Carolina left this city in a special train. this morning to attend the annual conven tion of the American Bankers' Associa tion in Los Angeles next week. Many of the bankers . are accompanied by their wives and families. , - -
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TYLES letter fan
"n direct rofortion value ' too. Smart Stylish and Flexilile to the last degree. eThe new , models on display today. You re. I cordially invited to inspect them. J. WILL CUMWINGMAM rr : Ciocd Sboss807 MAI IV STREET
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DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN IN THE EMPIRE STATE
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John A. Dtx, the chairman of the Democratic committee of the state of New York, who has his hands full arranging for the state convention battle at Rochester which begins Sept, 29th. Mr. Dix has also been spoken of as a gubernatorial canaiaaie, aitnougn Mayor Gaynor of New York seems to have " the call on " the nomination', should he express himself ai willing totake it. Mr. Dix expects few contests and a very harmonious time. H, BRUEIIIIIIIG DEAD Harmon Breunning. a well known German resident who has been in the employe of the city for several years, died Monday at bis home 805 South Eighth street from kidney trouble. He wb j vas rm nan sa win - i sa - urvivpn nv his widow and a son John. He came direct from Germany to thia city. He was a member of St John's Lutheran church.. The funeral arrangements will be announc d later. BY GRAY Finly Gray, the democratic nominee for congress from the sixth district will make the following speeches In Wayne county this week, according to arrangements of the Democratic Couatv Central committ: Tuesday. Dub lin . nruii...j. tr.., i. ru... tkm:V day, Greensfork; Friday, Hagerstown, and Saturday, Cambridge City. ; ' AT BOARD MEETING. Mrs. L. M. Bunyan of this city is at tending the executive board meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society at Cincinnati. The board will be in session nearly all week. CUFTCa.2fiB.kit EZr2,Z!b.Ug TheKeto Kotch COLLARS Sit snnsdy to th neck, the tope in front and tnere as ample for the cravmt. Uc3for Sc. GhMtt.pMbo4ri CsW
INVASION
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ever. Factory equied with " new machinery throughout, ATI meth ods of manufacturing improved 50 style
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