Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 323, 28 September 1910 — Page 1

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JM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. ZUCHttOXD. 1XD.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28, 1910. 8INGUB COPT. 9 VOI. XXXV. ICO. 333. FESTIVAL IS APPEALS TO OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR FALL FESTIVAL "James, Where is That Smile '

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First Event Is Monday Night, Opening of the Hippodrome Will Be Known as Richmond Night of Festival.

The following U the offlcial program of the Richmond Fall Festival . next week: . OCTOBER S, RICHMOND NIGHT. T:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. . City offlcltli and Commercial organization of Richmond . form at Tenth and Main atreeta and march to Hippodrome Grounds carrying electric sparklers and beaded by the Rich mond City band. 1:11 P. M.Hippodrome performance In -Stadium. Concert by Richmond City Band. OCTOBER 4, GERMAN DAY. 1:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. 3:30 P. M. Hippodrome performance in Stadium. Concert by Richmond City Band. , 7:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome. 8: IS P. M.Hlppodrome performance in the Stadium. German Night, featured by popular German songs sung by Richmond Maennerchor Society. Conert by Richmond City Band. ' OCTOBER 6, MODERN WOODMEN DAY. : 00 A. M. Opening of Festival with ringing of bells and tooting of whistles. All exhibits open. Reception to visiting delegations of Modern Woodmen. t:S0 A. M. Agricultural Parade. ' Following the Agricultural Parade work horses will be Judged on North Tenth street. 10:30 A. M. Business meeting of Modern Woodmen in lodge rooms. 1:00 P. M. Opening of Horse Show, North Tenth Street. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds.' Modern Woodmen Parade. 1:00 P. M. Address by Head Consul A. H. Talbot, of Modern Woodmen of America in 8outh Tenth Street park. t: 30 P. M. Hippodrome performance in Stadium, with special concert by Maxwell-Brlscoe Band, and saxapbone solos by Jean ' Moereman. 3:30 P. M. Prise drills by Forest teams, and teams from Royal Neighbors on North Tenth Street. 4:10 P. M. Miscellaneous Modern Woodmen contests, North Tenth street 7:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrame Grounds. 3:13 P. M. Hippodrome performance in Stadium. Special drills by prize winning teams of Modern Woodmen. Concert by MaxwellBrlacoe Band, and saxapbone solos by Jean Moereman. OCTOBER 6, INDUSTRIE DAY. 1:00 A. M. All exhibits open. A Horse Show opens. ' ) Street concerts by the Richmond City Band and MaxwellBriscoe Band and saxapbone solos by Jean Moereman. 10: 00 A. If. Exhibition run of Richmond Fire Department and water display on North A street. . Noon Great Industrial Parade depicting Richmond's business Interests. 1:00 P.M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. 3:30 P. U. Hippodrome Performance in Stadium. Concert by MaxwellBriscoe Band, and saxophone solos by Jean Moereman. Free street band concerts by Richmond City Band and visiting Bands. 7:30 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. I: IS P. M. Hippodrome Performance in Stadium. Concert' by Maxwell- : Briscoe Band, and saxophone solos by Jean Moereman. OCTOBER 7TH CENTENNIAL DAY. - , 1:00 A. If. All Exhibits Open. Horse Show Opens. Free Band Concerts on the streets. .'. 10:00 A. M. Delegation to meet Governor Marshall and Wife. 1:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. Cent-nclal Parade depicting Wayne County's historical and educational advance In One Hundred Tears. 1:00 P. M. Centennial Day Exercises In yard of East Main Street Friends' church. BenJ. F. Wiasler. presiding chairman. Speaking by Gov. Thos. H. Marshall of Indiana, and " the Hon. Addison C. Harris, of Indianapolis, the Hon. William Dudley Foulke, and Mr. Thollie Druley. Invocation ' by Rev. I. M. Hughes. Music under the direction of Prof. Henry F. Kamp. . . .. , Free Band Concerts on the streets. , 7:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. 8:18 P. M.Hlppodrome Performances In Stadium. Concert by MaxwellBriscoe Band, and saxophone solos by Jean Moereman. OCTOBER tTH BALES DAY. . 1:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. 1:80 P. M.Hlppodrome performance In Stadium. Concert by Richmond City Band. 7:00 P. M. Opening of Hippodrome Grounds. 8: IS P. M.Hlppodrome Performance in Stadium. Grand Finals. Concert by Richmond City Band.

MARE TEDDY PAY UP Philadelphia, Sept. 18. John H. Devi oe, head of a Urge commercial printing house here, and a stockholder In the Pennsylvania Railroad, declares that Colonel Roosevelt owes the road over 8100,000 for transportation, and the bill Is long overdue. In a letter to President McCrea he demands that the former president be made to set tie. The Pennsylvania officials will not admit that Mr. Roosevelt owes the corporatlon anything. They say the transportation was furnished without and expectation of payment: that there la no' "account" against Mr. Roosevelt, and that the "Items" were charged up to "advertising."Pdfciicn's Ddly Averc2 Circulation For Week Ending 8ept. 24, 1910. (Except 8aturday TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION tncludlsj Sural Routes, Mall Circulation. Email Towns. Oomplimentariea. City Circulation. Etc, Six Days CCOll AVERAGE C.TY CIRCULATION This Includes Regular Complimentary list This Report Does Not Include Sample Copies.

CASE IS POSTPONED

Action Against City Restaurant Delayed by Absence of Waiter Green. ZWISSLER PAYS A FINE Owing to the. supposed French leave taking of Walter Green at the City Restaurant, the case against that firm for selling milk which was below the required standard probably will have to be continued Indefinitely. State Milk Inspector Bruner purchased milk from Green which was below the standard and soon afterwards filed a charge against him, but bis disappearance from the city prevents his prosecution until his return. John Zwlssler paid a fine of 819.25 In 'Squire Abbott's court for Emmltt R. Lane, a waiter employed In his restaurant who sold milk which waa below standard. The case against Die Meyera for selling Ice cream which waa below standard required by the state has been postponed until Oc tober S. GREEN IS DELEGATE Edward Green, a well known linotype operator, Is attending the state federation of labor meeting at Lafayette aa a delegate from the local central labor council. THE WEATHER. STATE Fair tonight and Thursday. LOCAL Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.

IN HEED OF

MORE FUNDS

With the Festival Only a Week Off, $3,100 Has Been Contributed and $7,100 Has to Be Secured. A VIGOROUS CANVASS TO BE MADE AT ONCE At the Present Time There Is $1,000 Less on Hand Than at This Time Last Year, It Is Announced. ' EFFORT TO GET BALLOON MADE BY LOCAL COMMITTEE FOR THE FESTIVAL, SO THAT THE CROWDS CAN GET BIRD'S VIEW OF ENTIRE COUNTY. A thousand dollars less than was contributed to the Fall Festival at this time-last year is now in the hands of the finance committee of which Everett Lemon la chairman. So far , there haa been about $3,1 0Q contrib-. uted with 85,000 in sight There must J be 8?,100 to carry on the festival ac-; cording to a report of the finance committee last night, at the meeting of the executive committee in the Leeds room on Main street j A resolution was adopted pointing out the imperative need . of money and providing for a more vigorous canvass of business men by the committee. It was also decided that an itemised -list of the contributions to the festival be published the week after the event, together with itemized accounts of the receipts and expenditures. To Make Hard Fight. Members of the finance committee and others, including Nimrod Johnson, chairman of this committee the preceding festival, were called on for talks on the situation and it was agreed that a harder fight for funds must be made. Some business men, especially on Main street are believed to be making contributions much less than the benefit they will receive from the festival crowds. Mr. Johnson stated that last year $6,100, was collected and the total amount in 1908 waa $4,100. Many contributions he said, always came In late and that much collecting must be done during the festival. It was suggested that a list of "$50 men" be drawn up and contributions -of this amount asked of them. Mayor Zimmerman, who attended the meeting, formally handed the keys of the city to the executive committee. The board of works will do everything possible to help the festival according to the mayor. A committee consisting of Charles Marsh, manager of the hippodrome, and Ed Harris went to Dayton today where they will try to secure tbe big captive balloon, which made such a hit at the Dayton festival. This balloon is owend by an association of amateur balloon enthusiasts. It is a big blue racer style, and Instead of being pear shaped. Is perfectly round and of enormous size. For the Hippodrome. If secured it will be placed at the hippodrome grounds . wbere it will take passengers 1,000 feet into the air every ten minutes. Manager Marsh of the hippodrome, who haa seen the racer, states it would easily be seen within a radius of from 25 to 30 miles of Richmond. "Will the people of Richmond go up In the air?" is the question. The republican county central committee will be asked by the executive committee to postpone Senator Bristow's speech, which Is scheduled for next Saturday night because it will interfere with the hippodrome crowds. Manager Fred Schornsteln of the Light Heat and Power company, and Superintendent Johnson of the Municipal light plant got together this morning and it was decided that the L. H. and P. company would furnish light for Main street and the Municipal plant will furnish the current for the north end and the hippodrome. WERE WEDDED TODAY (American Newt Serv-e.J Ottawa, Ont, Sept 28. A wedding of wide Interest took place at Grace church this morning, the bride being Miss Ethel Clara Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Jones of this city and the bridegroom Mr. William Gordon Richardcon of Winnipeg, son of Ven. Archdeacon Richardson of London. Ont

OLD GUARDS LOSE AGAIN TO COLONEL

Majority Report of New York Republican Resolutions Contains Plank for Direct Primary Statute. QUESTION IS QEBATED ON CONVENTION FLOOR Old Guard Submits Plank Providing for Primaries Outside of New York City, Causing an Uproar. WOODFORD SPEAKS PLAIN SAYS THE DEFEAT OF A PROGRESSIVE PRIMARY PLANK WOULD MEAN DEFEAT FOR THE PARTY NEXT NOVEMBER. Saratoga, Sept. ; 28. Direct pri-. maries, while given an Insignificant place In Roosevelt's platform, held up the progressives' program more than two hours In the Republican state convention this afternoon, verbal duels were fought by rival leaders and dire prophecies were made as to the fate of the party in New York state in the event that either side's wishes were incorporated in a platform. Senator Root, in accepting the. permanent chairmanship, made a speech which many delegates viewed as ominous. Root said "The trend of , public opinion in the state seems to be against the Republican, party, but we will change that -sentiment and win.V DWtonkg said ihe . majority primary plank would sound the death knell of tbe Republican party in the state. Former district attorney . Henry L. Stimson has practically been decided on for governor. (American Newt Service.) Saratoga, Sept 28. Vice President Sherman was greeted with prolonged cheers when be jauntily entered the republican convention hall today. The cheering was resumed as Col. Roosevelt strolled in at the head of his trusty lieutenants. His clothing looked as though he had slept in them, but he had not There being no contests for seats. Senator Root took charge of the convention by delivering a few impromptu sentences. On motion of J. Sloat Fassett, minority and majority were granted one hour to debate on direct primary resolution submitted. The majority report of the resolu WOODRUFF IS CANNED FROM THE COMMITTEE v. Saratoga, Sept 28. Otto T. Bsaaard of New York win succeed Timothy L. Woodruff as chairman of the republican state committee, ft was declared by several men close to' CoL Roosevelt today. - ' Woodruff wss ; rnthlessly thrown off the committee last night Abe GrubeT. the New York leade who bitterly attacked Roosevelt in his convention speech yesterday, was given m place on the committee today.

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nnvrPT FOT!Alt. WEDXE8DAr. SEPTEMBER 28, 1910.

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VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES 8. SHERMAN.

tions committee; as agreed to by vote of twenty-two to fifteen, declares relentless warfare on legislative wrongdoing; enthusiastically indorses the progressive, statemanlike leadership of President Taft and takes pride in the party's achievements during the eighteen months of his administration; it favors direct primaries as advocated by Governor Hughes; gives unqualified indorsement of the Payne tariff bill and commends congress for its achievements.. Former Speaker Wadsworth presented a minority report providing a substitute for the primaries feature. 1 which advocated a somewhat different system of primaries.'" j : 1 ; : Causes General. Debate. c Tbe reading, of the Old Guards' pri mary plank caused an uproar in the convention. Wadsworth declared the majority primary plank dodged the issue, while the minority? plank states exactly what is needed. The Old Guard delegates cheered frantically. Seth Low oof ended the majority i plank, as did Senator Davenport, who declared the primary must be for the whole state and not for the state with New York City eliminated. William Barnes, Jr., declared, "Any device that will give a citizen more riehta than he is getting would be popular with every American heart but let me tell you the citizens are now getting every right they are entitled to." Former Ambassador Woodford pleaded for the majority provision by declaring "If we drop the direct pri maries today we are defeated in No vember." " . -'. The difference between th major.(Continued on Page Six.) WILL FLY Young Aviator Is Scheduled to Make Two Flights in Chicago Today. BIG EVENT FOR TOMORROW (American News Servtre.1 -. -Chicago, Sept 28. Walter Brookins, the young aviator; V will make 1 two flights in Chicago today. One will be over the city following the course, of the Chicago river, and the other will be across the harbor to the south side. The latter will be a speed test ;i , , The big event of the trials, however, will take place tomorrow, Brookins will attempt to capture the prize of $10,000 offered by a Chicago morning newspaper for the trip. , , v . -Brookins startled all Chicago yes-, terday with a sensational flight over the "loop" district when he ascended to a height of 2.500 .feet and maneuvered over the beads of thousands for several minutes. His flight disrupted the rate hearing, the Lorimer hearing, and a session of the federal grand jury. FOR FAMILY'S HONOR Cleveland, Cv Sept 28. A near riot was precipitated in police court when Angela Puleo, child wife of . Samuel Catania, and mother of a baby, cried: "Ton killa my mamma; I killa you!" and struck twice at Coiogero Basili, who is accused . of the murder of the girl's parent last week. T The child picked up a policeman's club and dealt two blows at Basili betore policemen escorted her away. - i, ' " ,' ' f .

BROOKIflS

ASKS FOMEIAGES John Turner Asks for $3,000 Bairn From the Pennsylvania Company.

WAS INJURED IN RUNAWAY Declaring that negligence on ; the part of an .engineer or .the Pennsyl vania railroad company was respoaal ble for a runaway In which he was In jured, John -Turner - has ' filed suit against the company for $3,000 person al injuries. . The plaintiff avers that he will never be able to work again owing to permanent injuries which be sustained to , his back, , hip and si:ce. He . was employed by a local coal dealer in unloading a car of coal from the wagon tracks between Tenth and Twelfth streets. An engine was run down the tracks and although hia team was a gentle one, it ran away. It collided with the engine and he was thrown against it Turner claims that he is 36 years old and has been able until injured to earn $2 per day. DOCTORS TO ATTEND pr. E. W. Stevenson. Dr. J. E. King, Dr. C. S. Bond, Dr. M. F. Johnston,Dr. M. W. Yencer and Dr. A; L. Bramka'mp will attend the State Medical association meeting at Ft. Wayne which convened today. Dr. Stevenson is treasurer of the association and also counsellor of the district in which this city ,'ls located. , ' . ... DANN TO ATTEND. Tomorrow 'evening; at . the South Eighth street Friends' church. Rev. Arthur Dann, of London, Eng., will be present and will lead' the meeting. He will-give a Bible reading on the subject of "Prayer. ;AU are invited. FAVORED FOR GOVERNOR BY COLONEL ROOSEVELT CONGRESSMAN BENNTCTT.

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THE PEOPLE

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Senator Beveridge in Opening Campaign at Indianapolis, Tells Voters that This Fight Is Theirs. 1 J s 4,000 PEOPLE HEARD SPEECH AND CHEERED Brought Forth the Tenet of i Citizenship Above Partisanship, Reviving the Faith of Martyr Lincoln. INTERESTS TO FIGHT nib: AND HAVE SENT MONEY INTO THE STATE, HE SAYS, BUT, HE ANNOUNCED, THE INDIANA VOTERS WONT SELL OUT.

Indianapolis, Sept 28. "I appeal t ' the people! This is your tight!- :j , , . Trim, -clean cut and athletic, Sena " . t ' ' tor Albert J. Beveridge, drew himself j up to his full height before the , , people who thronged Tomllnson hall Tuesday night ss he uttered the lesd-J ing sentence of his keynote speech. ! As s roar of applause swept in waves serosa the auditorium, be glano-1 ed to the right for an instant sad his eyes rested upon a slender young woman in - black, . her cheeks faintly flushed - with .excitement, sad there caught the Inspiration of the evening, -1 '. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. ' seated ' well to the front of a prominent box. In s group of friends, exchanged th , flash of recognition sad a Sm&K ami! " ' 1 with her erect, blue clad husbsad si' j he Isunched upon the greatest spoaeV , of his career. - t , ' I . Ringing forth tbe tenet of dtlsea

ship above partisanship, reviving ths political good faith of Unoom, styling himself a protectionist but aoV aa ex tortlonist denouncing congressional -log rolling and advocating a perfected ' tariff commission, upholding conserva-j tion and renewing his vows of eternalj enmity to the forces which promote. ' child labor Senator Beveridge set; forth the inalterable principles upon, ' which he is to stand or fall. - i ,

What Wall Street He showed how the Interests - of Wall street are taking a hand In the fight and said: "Oeorge Gould Joined the democratic party openly last week, snd we welcome his departure from our ranks. Later he related: It Is: said vast .sums of money are to be! sent into Indiana to defeat me. I ad-: vise those . who are sending It to ssvei their cash.; Indiana people cannot bat bought before election and the Indiana: legislature cannot be bought after i election. . Let' the interests. Including! the tobacco trust put that In thejr' pipes and smoke it . Indiana In ltll' will not be Illinois In 1909." , Wild cheering which, punctnsted theentire speech of an hour snd a half in length, burst forth in a cacophany of excited sound at tbe doss of this; utterance which laid down the defl tat the enemies of tbe senator. , , - , j Mention of Theodore Roosevelt In' several instances provoked ' lone P plsuse, especially when Senator- Bev-1 erldge said: " "I agree with Theodore, Roosevelt Aat the general good Is tha" proper principle of protection. Someone held up a large picture of Roosevelt In view of the audience at onet corner of the stage snd . shrieks of I "Teddy," "Teddy," rose shove . tha' steady shouting. The name of President Taft was received with much lass j enthusiasm. , In fact, tbe committee in charge of arrangements neglected to put Tsft's picture up with these, of Beveridge, Roosevelt. McKlnley, Falr-I banks and Benjamin Harrison. At the! last moment - before the ; convention ) ; was called to order the' omission, of iTaft's picture was discovered. Hsr i vey B. Stout, a candidate for jnsticaj of the peace la Center township, sent! out for it Messengers sent to four ' . places failed to obtain one, bet tin- i ally secured s small oil painting off the president which was leaned up against tbe speakers desk. Many Women Attend. Rapt attention to the speech of Sen. ' Beveridge 7 was paid by everyone ' in ; the vast crowd which included a great : many ; women whose gowns added to thousands of yards of old glory festoons added enllvenment to the scene. About 400 members of the Veterans Republican club were given the honor of the front seats. Seats were reserved for the Fifth Ward Beveridge dan and other Beveridge organisations. Mottoes were prevalent. Oaaaeflt sts of the big: hall, far np In the gaSarles was posted in bold relief: He Totes ' AsHaPlsatn. ' . On tha sta ware seated a -fcrz number; oC . prosttSasst - tepBa Harry Wanaea, cltefrnsaa of tan .CCaatfaaal am Xc ItJ

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