Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 328, 3 October 1910 — Page 1

von iPAnAn, - -V. 2 AND SUN-TELEGRAM. VOL; XXXV. WO. 328. XUCZ2X20NDW IKIX. HOBDAY EVENING. OCTODSH 4V 1010. SINGLE COPY S CENTS.

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DfllSCIIEL DADLY CUT III A FIGHT VJITII JLPRISOOER Alfred Psrtcn, ficw Castle, Arrested by Cambridge Marshal, Wields Pocket 4 Knife r With Bloody Result . IS AT COUNTY JAIL 0J A SERIOUS CHARGE iPrischel Is Disfigured for Life as Result of the Attack, Out His' Injuries Are Not Serious Ones.

With Ills If htlBg blood warmed up )y New Castle whisky, Alfred Parton oT New Castle visited Cambridge City ,on Saturday night and In a male with Town Marshal Dan Drlschel laahad him tan tlmee npoa tha face. 'aack and hands and la now In tha County Jail awaltlaf arraignment on a .charge of aeaaolt and battery with In- : (tent to commit murder, a charge filed thy Drtechel. V Although much the worae for wear 'Marshal Drlachal waa not aerlously Injured and waa able to attend to his .dutlee (n a manner on Sunday. He will he disfigured for life, however. ' Parton. who has a wife and are 'children la New Castle, la alio sufferIng from wounds which he received ' from the marshal's mace. He la sorry for his act. and hta explanation la that he waa erased by the boose that waa given hta by "Wee" Wynn and ICaary Heuhaua, both of New Castle, wta oai the train to Cambridge City on Saturday night. Ho remembers nothing about Us fight, except what he was told upoa recorertag his sobriety on Cuaday. Ho anxiously laquired about DrlscheTs condition on Monday atoning. Nature of Wound. . The went wouala wta Erfcl ccTed rrsa the. : tsrz a4 Urj d aocKst ga-wtei:a f rutoa. are on the left side of hla face and neck. Five slashee. several lachea la length constitute those wounds. Forinnately for the marshal they are not so very deep. His left ear Is slashed K ribbons, and one of the wounds hla neck narrowly missed the Jugu bar vela. Fifteen stitches were required. Hla first two Angara on the 'right hand were cut also. Hla head da ao bandaged that hla eyes, nose and fmouth are barely visible. Parton bears a wound on the left aide of hla .forehead which was opened two Inches by Drlschel's mace and also three on top of his head which are 'less ugly. ! Parton In company with Neuhaua and Wynn left New Caatle on the L. S. 4 W. passenger train which arIrlvee In Cambridge City at 8:15 I o'clock They continued on to Milton and started to walk back, according to Drlachel's Information. While on the train Parton ears be waa given whisky by Wynn and Neuhaua, both (of whom escaped and probably went back to the Flower City. Parton says 'be waa ao drunk he can not remember , thing. - The three men were la some kind of jy disturbance south of Cambridge fcity. and Drlschel waa called by telephone. , ! When Trouble Started.' ' ,1 'When he arrived, he told Terton that he would have to be quiet and go Srtth hla associates or else come with htm (Drlschel), Parton said he believed he would do aa he pleased, accotdlng to tho marshal Drlechel then I tolS Parton he gueeeed he would have (to come 'along. The trouble then started and Drlschel well defended himself with the mace.. He did not Ipuil hi gun. Parton was floored three (timet, i . When within a square or two of the (lock-up Parton ran ahead a few steps and wheeled around with hla knife open. ' He grabbed Dri achat's coat (tall, puning it over hie head. 'so aa to hold hla right arm useless. He then played upon Drlschel's face and neck I with the knife, cutting it Into ribbons. ; Occupants of a passing automobile were hailed bx Drlschel and Parton was overpowered and placed In the lock up. Hja waa brought to tho county Jail by Dneebel early Sunday mornlag. He bopea to raise 00 for bail Ha said tale moraine1 that It waa his plan to easago Attorney Henry u. Johusoa for hla defease. He Is a gaa worker. 1 Drlschel lost much! strength from lose of blood. After putting hie man In the lock-up ho had hla Injuries dreeeed. SECURE CLUD ROOMS. . Ike Y. M. I. club of IX Andrew's church haa secured club rooms la the Litmer building lust north of the ehureh oa South Fifth street aad win move latowtheir aew - quarters this wees. emmuasneauui . STAYS AN3 LC3AL Fa ehange la tair; waters ttsct e

NOTICE. F. I Torrence. chairman of the festival amusement committee, requests that all who live on South Fifteenth from Main street to the hippodrome grounds turn on their porch lights between 7 end 8: JO and 9:30 and 10:30 during festival week. This is in order to better light the way for those who attend the hippodrome.

THIRTY-SIX WERE CLAIMEDJY WAVES Today Death List of Naval Tragedy in New York Harbor Was Increased. KEEPING UP THE SEARCH '''.- THROUGHOUT LAST NIGHT AND TODAY SAILORS AND POLICE HUNT FOR SURVIVORS RELA TIVES FRANTIC (American News Service New Xrk. Oct 3. The death list In the battleship Kfcw Hampshire dieaster, when a boatload of aailors, returning to the ahlp from shore leave foundered oft One-hundred and Fiftyseventh street In the North river Saturday night, waa swelled today by a report that seven bodies had been picked up and taken aboard the U. 8. hospital ship Solace, making thirty-six known dead and five still missing. All night long and through the morning fleet and police patrol boats used every method In tho attempt to locate other dead bodies in the Hudson river. Twentyalae bodies were recovered sad it waa ascertained by checking off the names cf tho Bailors oa the battleship New Hampshire that twelve were still nlsslagv - la hope that the twelve had overstayed their shore lecre detachments Cf tzZn were sent atore In the attZt aXT&t 7 so of the mise- ; xjrwsre j-vzri rca naa aeea 14 ano tneiorm deepened on the great war flaeC . The searchlights of the battleship tn the river flashed tiuwogh the houri of the night naming te path for police and. battleship, patrols in their quest for the dead, . Heavy . neta . and grappling books :were used and other boats were stationed off the Statue of Liberty and Governors Island in case the tide carried the bodies out of the river and into the ' bay. Friends and relatives of the dead and missing, whose place of residence was near enough tr New York to enable them to arrive here since Saturday night thronged the New Hamp shire todar. Capt'T. 8. Rodger, commandant of the battleship, was bombarded with pleas from weeping mothers, sisters and sweethearts. HE INSULTED GIRLS In a beastly state of Intoxication. Joe Jonea waa arrested Saturday af ternoon, after he had grossly Insulted several . little girls, in the court house yard, and had made himself a general nuisance in that neighborhood. This morning Mayor Zimmerman fined him $100 and costs and 30 days In jail. "I'd give you ten years in Jail If I could," aald the mayor. Jonee claimed he was only resting In the court (houae yard and .that if every one aa neaer drunk aa he had been, was arrested, there would be a Jail full. "Why. land takes," said Jonee, "how In can a man get drunk on three glasses of beer. That la an I had." , The man aald he had delivered beer all morning, washed bottles all afternoon and then in the evening drank three glasses of beer. ' A PETITION FILED. Petition has been filed with the board of county commissioners for the incorporation . of the Franklin Union cemetery association. The. commissioners have not as yet acted on the matter. Nearly all the smaller ceme tery associations in the county whWh have not already incorporated are planning to do so. - r

EVERY W PARADE HELD TOillGHT

The "every citizen" parade, which will be held this evening; probably will be one of the largest of tho week. The Commercial Club. Toung Men'a Business Club aad the South Side Improvement 'Association practl- ' cally will have their full memberships in the parade. Citizens generally are urged to Join in the line of march. Forming- at Tenth and Mala streets and led by the Richmond City band, the parade will leave at promptly 7, o'clock for the Hippodrome, which win have its grand opening- tonight The line of march will be from the Weetcott hotel to Fifteenth aad Mala streets aad thence south to tho Hippodrome. Everything at the Hippodroaee ta la readiness. All shows . win be going and the thrilling features such a loop tho loop vQ ho pulled off. , . . ... .. . .. .. .. . ; .. . r; . la the smaller towns aad eiCaa within a radius of forty mllee of the city, people are talking of nothing else bat the Btchmood Fall Festival. . There will be a larger number of visitors here thai week than ever before

aad they will come from a greater

Era iii sharp oetort to iiisoppo:;e(it Senator at Rochester, Ind., Answers the Criticism Made of Him at EvansviKe, Inl, by John W. Kern. WORKED FOR REVISION FOR NUMBER OF YEARS eBBBsaasBssBau) " 'if He Said that He Hcd cn the Stump and jn the Magazines Done His Best to Accomplish Heforms. (Palladium Special Rochester, Ind., Oct. 3. Senator Beveridge today opened the second week of his campaign in fine physical conditioned was enthused by the tre mendous ovations which , marked his tour of last week through the soothem part of the state. This week he will cover a large section of northern Indiana speaking In five congressional districts and. with the exception of Monday, making two speeches a day. a program ho is scheduled to matotata from now until the election, free weeke off. ' His campaign this v opened in the home town of Henry Barnhart the popular democratic 00 gressman from the thirteenth district where he addressed an audience that filled tho court room of the Fulton county capital. A Signifies nt Foes. ' -fP The significant part of the meeting was the fact that although composed almost wholly of farmers, they cheered hla progressive utterances as ea thuaiastically aa do tho laboring class es of the cities, thus proving; that the farmer voter of Indiana la not etaaft but la aa pragreestvo as the a-rleai tural states of Kansas, Wwm cad Wisconsin. Another Important fsctare of the meeting was tho preaenee of a number of democrats, woo not only ggvo him earneet ' tttentloB but expressed their rval at hta sasaeh. the tenth district for'eepeech at Montlpeno Tuaaday afternoon, and then to the eleventh, at Wabash, Tuesday ev ening.. Beginning Wednesday he will devote; five speeches' to the. tewlfth district, opening In Columbia . City, Governor Marshall'a home. Friday night be gets back into .the eleventh with, a speech at Huntington, and! then at Peru Saturday afternoon, closing at Kokomo, in the ninth district Saturday evening. :) ' -Without, mentioning 'Mr.' Kern's. name or the Evansville speech, which Mr. Kern made Saturday night 8ens& tor Beveridge today replied to the assertion made by Kern that Beveridge took no interest in the tariff revision until recently. Upon this point; the senator said: "The opposition say that I never objected to the Dtngley tariff until the tariff .session -last year and that I said nothing until then about lumber,, steel and - other schedules. The people of Indiana know that statement to be untrue.. For years I have urged tariff revision; upon the stump and In the magaslnea I have done everything possible . to- bring it about For years I have not only denounced that lumber schedule but advocated free lumber;. not only denounced the paper schedule but demanded free paper and wood pulp. Insisted upon the reduction of the rental schedule and demanded ' the revision downward of other ached ules and what I have said on the stump I have stood for in con gress. What I' said one day I fought for the next day. : T have not advocated gold and de nounced silver one day and then ad vocated silver and denounced gold the next day. what do the good men and women democrats and republicans think , of politicians who thus try to deceive them. Whst do they think of a cause which requires such misrep resentation? AH the time I was speak ing, writing and fighting for a real revision of the tariff. I was also doing my best for other needed laws, affecting railroad rates, pure food, meat Inspection,' Philippine government, employes' liability and child labor and other laws needed by the people." . , Senator Beveridge showed he was not afraid of tho word "Insurgent" for continuing, he aald. putting it up to hla opponent "Certain politicians among our opponents complained of republi can insurgency, which they describe (Continued on Page Six.) distance. Indianapolis win send two

BEVERIOG

PLAHS COMPLETE FOil INDUSTRIAL FESTIVAL PARADE

Promptly at Noon Thursday, the Pageant, Showing tha Irustries of Richmond, Will Move East. A HUNDRED CONCERNS ; HAVE BEEN ENTERED V f. : : And the Committee in Charge Thinks There Will Be a Number More Before the Day of Big Parade. The Fail Festival industrial narade wiU he hold oa Thursday at 12 o'clock aooa. Over ou hundred entries swum merchants and maatnCactiirera fcsve been received by the committee and the success of the affair la assured. .To each oate who haa entered by poetal. phone or letter, a notice wUt be sent Informing- him tor what par ticnlar divialom ho bus been assigned aad where to take position in the pa rado, Tkeao letters; win be in the eaaibitora leanest Wednesday morning, and showier bo preserved and given to tho driver at the exhibit. It is im port sat that eaaibHora get ready early aa tho first AvtaloB of the parade will poattiveir move at the stroke of twelve. Believing that many grocers and eat dealere who have not entered. will find at tho last moment that they can. put their wagons into line, the eoauaitteo haw decided to arrange for Ouch without ptaviouB entry. Such exhibitors will report to the marshals who win bo on tho ground early, or take position in tho first division which win form oa tho west side of west Main strung from tho fridge to West Fifth, facta east Any others who find they can enter will report to tho uadoratgaod Tuesday, so that they cam ho te the nrener dlvfalmtTkla yeer tho committee decided to Mussnm-' jweuaai canvass ana attempted to reach everyone hy letter with stamped return poetal to bo used in making entry. If anyone bee been missed it waa through oversight and Such are urged to hand tn their names tomorrow. The parade will , move promptly at noon. Mr, A. L. Handley will be chief marshal and win not allow anything to prevent ' lta going forward at the appointed hour.' The line of march VjU be a follows: From Fourth ftreet east on .Main to Twentieth,' thence - north to North E. thenco 'west to . Seventh and Ft Wayne, Wayne avenue, thence south on1 Sixth. Fifth and Ft Wayne avenue.-., When this point is reached, it is important that exhibitors keep moving forward on streets running east and west, so that the rear of the parade may have room to: come up without halt and to prevent congestion.. For further, particulars or for making entries, addreaa. WiUard 'Z. Carr. chairman industrial committee.' phone 2145 during business hours, 2257 at otner times. - . . r. tj.t ' Formation of Parade. , Division lNorth aide of West Mala .from West Fifth to bridge, facing east. Led by board of public works and city attorney in carriage. MaxweU-Briecoe band, and poster girl. Division 2 West side of North Second street, facing Main, led by Jacksonburg band. Division S Both sides 'of North Third, facing Mala, led by Portland Ladies band. .- Division 4 West side South Third, facing Main. Led by one section Richmond City hand. i. Division S East side South Third, facing Main-Led by Now Hope band. Division aJ-Waet side South Fourth factaf Main. Led by one aectioa of Richmond City band. Exhibitors will Undly Instruct drivers to maintain an Interval of twenty-five feet between floats, and the marshals win see that an interval of one hundred feet le maintained between divisions. Each division; will be marked by a pennant bearing tho number of tho drflakm. Exhibitors win be expected to make every, effort to keep up . with tho procession, it le hoped that an will remember that thooe la the rear sections moat receive the same consideration given thooe in front.' and therefore exhibitors will not bo allowed to block the parade. Tho parade cannot move If tho streets are blocked by in term ban and atreet cars. These should stop eaat of Twentieth or clear the. street by taking-North or South UMgMy or North Fifth streets. Every detail haa been arranged for. aad this parade promises to bo. tho best ever held in thie dry.. :ftRS MIL Seree. . PfcllsdalpMe. Pa Oct. t The ap peal of Mrc lXeaaB Boylaraow sentence for her oosnpBcity kidnapping -of any WhtUa of te the Pa, ta IMS. for a new trial. up for beeitag la this cfty tediy

KID

Fairbanks Pays

to Wayne County on Birthday

Editor of Palladium: I take pleasure in joining with the many friends of old Wayne county irr extending to her my heartiest congratulations upon her reaching the one century mark. Her his tory has been an honorable one; she has produced men and women who hsve exercised a profound influence for good upon fceir diy "end cniticn; her citizens, have, been

; among the foremost b'stsntfg for freedom and for the or

derly processes of the law. All honor to Wayne county and may her century just closing be prophetic of the new century which is just opening. : - V . . CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.

REPORT Oil WEATHER . More delightful -weather than - Richmond had last week is hardly imaginable. On- Sunday; Monday and Tuesday it rained, but beginning with Wednesday, every day wae clear as crystal. . The Fall Festival association merchants and citizens generally are invoking the weather man for a repetition of such weather. The weekly meteorological report by Walter Vossler, with headquarters at the pumping station is as follows: High Low Sunday 76 . 2 Monday .V. 78 . Sl Tuesday 73 .58 Wednesday TJ, . 70 v ?43 Thursday 74 43 Friday ..:.,..tV..t.V;.'.. 78 43 Saturday ..:. ;:V... 78 . 52 OF II, 17. fit ; Roanoke, Va. Oct 3 At. a special meeting ,-of the etocUtotfars - of ; the Norfonc, db; WesternJrsJiwayi today a faVbrabfe vote . w4 uaJmn-'oathO i$roposar of ithe directors. ifor 'ai new." bond issue of ' $50,0000.aiid ,a $50,000,000 increase, in ' the company's .-common stoclE,vmaklng the .toal capltalixation $150,000,000 . of common and $23,000,000 of adjusest preferred stock. The etockholders elbe ratified' the acaulsltlon of the BfgT Stony railway and approved the lease of the-'NorfoIk Terminal railway. - V ' Averxz OrcctQca' For Week Ending Oct 2nd, 1910. . tExeept Saturday) TOTAL OAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION Including Sural Routes. 12aH Circulation. Sxean Towns. Oompltmea City ClrculafJoa, Eta, Six AVCRACZ -CiTf CIRCULATION This Xaetados aaetttary Hat. " Thie Report Mot

CAPITAL

His Tribute

v "5 re ARE IS EXHIBITS Court House Will Be a Great Place for Displays During the Festival. CORN EXHIBIT IS THERE Preparations for the exhibits which will: be shown at the court bouse dur ing the Fall Festival are being made by the committees in charge. In the county superintendent's, office the school exhibit will be displayed while the Purdue exhibit and that of the Wayne County Boys' Com club and other corn growers will be In the room to the rear , of the office of the Wayne County Abstract company. The school display is the work almost entirely of the younger pupils and . consists of drawings, paintings, penmanship and the like. It Is very Interesting and shows the high stand ard: which is maintained in the coun ty.; schools. There are an unusually large, number of entries in the corn display. Joseph Helms Is in charge and has the promise of a large number which have not yet been brought to the court house. Prof. G. I. . Chris tie of Purdue university will be .in charge of the Purdue exhibit which probably is the best collection, of Indiana farm products in tho state. . Exterior decorations to the court house have been hung by the professional decorators. They consist of American Cage and the Fall Festival colors draped in butterfly style. They are hung from nearly every window on the east and north sides of the building. The effect win be made the more pleasing by the county officials lighting up their offices after night Benches have been placed along the court house walks. Every accommodation which it is possible to afford will be given for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors. ' Hi onpira Knights of Pytllaa too of thla dty have hoes ashad by tho Kaacto lodges to taatraet local CsUzxtm to the grand lodge axootfes ta IadlaaapoBa this fisO to aappoet Manete aa tho for the eatawaehmont of' Pythias for aged members. Tho grand wd havo tho.Bsettar aa far Ca-

MILLDE17AS

SHOT DY JEflOUS theater;, Vincennes, Ind., Union Station at an Early Hour this Ucrn- . ing Was Scene of Very Sensational Crime. SLAYER IS ARRESTED AT WASHINGTON, IND. M. E. Moore, Theater Owner, Says He Killed C. E. G&scn, Oil Operator, for Attention to f.!rs. Moore. . (American News Service.) . Vincennes, Ind., Oct 3. Charles EV ward Gibson, a well known oil operator was shot and killed at 3 o'clock this morning at the union depot by Menlo E, Moore, proprietor of a caata -of theaters. Moore fired five buUeta into Gibson, one in the head, four ia the body. Friendship existed betwtta them until , Moore became 3 sal an Gibson's attentions to Mrs. Uoero a noted beauty and the daughter of Ar : nold Padgett a prominent maa of : Washington, Ind. After tho ahooCna Moore immediately boarded m tnSx for Washington, where he waa arrecV ed while eating breakfast with 3 wife at her parents' home, where tt w aawv wweawoaer vn wo- waesaa .. j, Gibson came from Pittsburg eercnl . years ago and discovered oil fa tl Bridgeport district He made a aK lion. Moore ia also wealthy. Tha shooting opcurred without a word passing between tho caa. t Moore accuses Glbsta of hair3 a too frequent caller oa hla wg. It la rx) known how much cause laoro ,ri have had for hla fasAmtiy. . CUra died without uttertrs a- wcri, CZi'J Evgss of Oa Tlaocsath rsKda trorct-t Uotre hack from, WasHuctsev till foreaooa. , ' r '." . Moore waa at tho depot to talcs O train tor Washington te Ja IZrx Moore whoa he C.itxca,,r ta with W. H. Cochran, being westbound to tho oil fields near Nashville, IndL. where he haa big Interests. ' Gibson waa six feet two Inchon tall Bounds, while ; weighs about ltd pounds. Moore ia charged with rt degree murder oa an aOdavit awortt to by Cochran, who stood near Oihaoa when, tho shots werefired. The first bullet entered Gibson's head behind the left ear and lodged over tho right ' eye. Moore, who is 34 years old. waa well connected at Mitchell, where ho, operated a theater la a circuit with Vincennes. Gibson leaves a widow and aaovea years old soa. Tho Moores have a five year old sob. 1 suit mm. niw wis stusae . v S s, ' " " 1 iV j'-.r- Vi.;. -." " jj . . " -V"-:- '. .- rki.M - tr ni ai r v Damcscs fcr to IVI-i-Ing of a Street I r 4 V j J. rt 1' J, eBBBBBSBBBBBUl ' ' ' m " TunED bo;vrj dy ; ccno Claiming that by tho crcpooad wU enlng of West Flfa street tlst h3 property will bo dagtr,jad fa tho aura of $1,200. CbarlBB C. C3 tag tuted suit In the dreaft court tcirit the city of Richmond on an cocl fmm the artnmsl'f nnantaa shsi stans! marm fl sVus t vui arw sv wwn wiweMasa)' saw w WW WMOV W4 the board of works of the etty. E3, claims that he - was ssseesed hr Cap board $300 for benefits aad also & lowed $300 damages. Bell owns property oa West .nfh street in tract 577. - Oa June S of C year the board of works, deefdod that West Fifth should' be widened ' feet by the condemnation and agcro prlatlon of property cowtignous to tho -street On April 1, Bell avers la LU . complaint the primary assi JL ' IUU , . w mm . miwu. . ut !, - - f against the asssssnsat as ocaccrzcl; his property oa Septeaber t." bet- U waa to no avail, as oa eeptember Z3 the board approved the sbsssibi sat as originally proposed. ' . He claims that by widening the) street a atrip of ground ten fact wiy and 305 feet ions wCl be"et froa cry of bis lots. Furtheraore bo hcrca that the value of his 'property w$3 ho depreciated and demands $133 ages from the city. , .. LCCATI0:j,CF EXHCITCj Callfomia and Local FrK-4 Leeds rocea, 824 Ksia street, , Fhieere pjthlaa Teataw CocTk Grain aad Porta Uxivcrr3 , Coart House, . ,. -- Borao Chow Testa gaa m Cattia-Carr f Crt TrT Circ:

hundred or more oa Friday.

tho ioSsm of taw atato eccf ocjt cl !',; .': r la tie faSL . 4-