Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 332, 7 October 1910 — Page 1

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

VOL. XXXV. NO. 332. XUCIUXOXD. IXD- FRIDATr EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1910. single copt s cnrrra

Summary of Today's Events With blue skies and a sun that had been hidden since Tussday, Wayne county's one hundredth birth- , day was ushered in today. . The first interurbans and trains into the city after daybreak began bringing the crowds in and by noon it was estimated there were between 12,000 and 15,000 people from all parts of the county and from sections in Indiana and Ohio within a radius of 100 miles of Richmond to witness the events arranged for the day. , At 10 o'clock a delegation of about 150 members of the Indianapolis Commercial club arrived in the city and were greeted at the union station by three or four hundred members of the various local civic organizations. The capital city people were shown about the city, viewed the various exhibits, and at noon were banqueted at the St. Mary's catholic church. With the Indianapolis delegation came Governor Marshall find the reception given him was a rousing one. He went at once to the Eastern Indiana Insane hospital, inspected that institution, and was the guest at luncheon of the superintendent, Dr. S. E. Smith. Governor Marshall participated in the centennial parade, as did the Indianapolis business men, for a part of the distance and then was escorted to a reviewing stand at the East Main St. Friends' church. At that place, following the parade, he delivered an cddress before an immense crowd, praising Wayne ccunty f or Jts achievements, lauding its famous sons end daughters, and urging the citizens to make the new century as successful as the one which closed today. Addison C. Harris and others also spoke. The historical parade was one of the most unique pageants ever held in the state. Through the medium of floats and marching organizations every epoch in ' the county's history was depicted. The log cabins of the founders, the stirring incidents of the Mexican war days, the operations of Aha ffcmcu i.'Undercround Railroad," fc.ar iji fuithfa tlavcsthe cullAo arms at tha cutscfciviliifaiv CcvJlng a recrytitjg station, C-t cStw el 'troops to : the front, all vyre thzwn in a most realistic manner. Floats also con treated educational methods of today and yesterdayV mc.n cr.d former methods of tilling the soil and other things too numerous to' mention.: : -

MAY KILL TOUGHS ' """ When Attacked in New York, Shoot, Stab, Poison, Anything for Protection."

OPINION OF MAGISTRATE

New York. Oct 7. Magistrate Bar. law told Thomas Peyton, complainant against two . men who had attacked him and his fiancee. Miss Bessie Hudson, that It he had killed the men who attacked him the law would not have held him to account "For as much as you did," said the magistrate, pointing to a long cut on the face of Harry Caunaro, one of the accused men . "the court Is grateful to you, as all good citltens should be." Payton and Miss Hudson were walking home shortly after midnight when one of the men caught Miss Hudson end kissed her. Then he passed her to the other, who Implanted a kiss. When she handed the Insulter a slap she was knocked down. Payton. who had been surrounded by accomplices, finally knocked down a man. but was himself badly beaten before help arrived. The two assailants were sent to the workhouse stone pile.

SUSPICIOUS. TICKETS Fortune Slips Found by Wife Cause Dire Predictions to Fall on "Hubby's" Head

OPEII mf KOIIOAY

The gymnasium season of the T. M.

C A. will open Monday, for the 1910-

1111 season. The physical committee

consists n a. u, mnunn cnairnaa. W. W. Gifford. W. H. Romey, K. K. Meyers, R. F. Foster, R. J. Horton, director and E. B. Llndcome,

swimming director. There will prob

ably be a basketball team, much fitter than that of last year. Jim Harrington, center on St Mary's Institute of

Dayton. Ov last year, and Marlatt

Cain. Meyers, Com peon and Menden

hall of last year's MY" team win try

out

are co::;.iissio;:Ens

Benjamin Price and C W. Oean have been appointed by county clerk Harry E. Penny as election commissioners for Wayne county and thejr with Mr. Penny constitute the board of ' election commissioners. The dudes of the board are similar to those f the state committee excepting that (bey supply the dtftbreat precincts la me county with election tickets while fee mute committee only supplies the

WAS TELL TALE EVIDENCE

New York, Oct 7. "You are In lore with a beautiful blonde," was the message on the reverse side of one of the musical weighing machine slips that Ralph Efgleeton brought home from the road to his fond wife, Isabelle Moreland Eggleston. "Your affinity Is on your trail," read another slip. Whereupon Mrs. Eggleston was convinced of Ralph's infidelity and sought a lawyer to bring suit for divorce. There ' were twenty-five , separate slips heaping up his guilt and each of these may be introduced in evidence to demonstrate at least the mental attitude ot Mr. Eggleston. His wife Is sure the kind Judge will agree with her that a man who has sinful thoughts said sinful thoughts being apparent In the fact that he treasured twenty-five declarations of fickleness consequently must be guilty of sinful acts. The slips cost Eggleston a nlekle each, and he declared he bought them all at one time while watting for a train in Jersey City. ' Every time ho got on the machine it played sweet music. '

III SELL SPRINGS

. (Palladium Special Eaton. O., Oct 7. To satisfy court Judgment In the sum of 22.000 the

Cedar Springs health resort property.

near New pans, will be sold November 5 at public sale. The ludsments

are held 'by W. C Hooven, of Ander

son, inou, and the foreclosure proceedings axe brought by him that be be able' to secure a clear title to the property, which recently nasaed into

the control of Dr. CM. Beach of MaysvUle. Ky. 8everal yean ago the resort was operated by a syndicate styled the Beechaven company and waa financed by a bank at Lhnnn

O. Financial obligations seemingly

were not met by the mpany and mortgages in the sum of tll.ooo fn

Into the hands of Mrs. J. IL Runyon, ot Lebanon. After Mr. Hooven got In

to control of the property the mortgages were calaed by him. The nroo-

erty comprises about acres, has been appraised at S2S.G00. Onerailona

tt ? rrrtrt r?3 ct be i3av

A YOUIIG FARMER TAKES FIRST -III THE CORN DISPLAY Raymond Helms, Member of the Boys' Corn Club, Had the Bes Ear of Corn at the Festival Show. v otototmm. HARD TO JUDGE CORN BECAUSE OF GREENNESS

Farmers Greatly Interested in the Corn Display, and Will Attend Corn School Here During Winter.

Interest In the farmers' short course which will be held In this city in February under the auspices of the Purdue university faculty of the agriculture department has greatly in

creased since the farmers have had

opportunity to visit the corn display

at the court house during the festival

Many tickets have been subscribed for and prospects are that there will be an enrollment of two thousand by

the time of the opening of the school,

Prof. G. L Christie of the university while here with the Purdue exhibit is making arangements for the corn

show this winter. He is pleased with

the enthusiasm displayed and expects the Wayne county school to equal any which Is held In the state, although there 'are several counties In

the state which have bad the advantage over; Wayne county of several years of training by the Purdue fac

ulty. This will be second corn school

held in the county. . . Judges for the Show.

J. N. McMahan of Liberty, with

Prof. Christie ot the university, Judged the corn displayed by . the Wayne county boys' corn club and the older oor raisers. The .fact that the best ear,oforn In the exhibit which was etteredor 'a premium, Is displayed by Cfnafreg- t t? t-ys corn club em-phacje-the- If Jsee of the stuffy which, the, heyadertook this spring

relative to the raising of corn by scientific methods, f The ear is shown by Raymond Helms, the young son Of

Joseph 8. Helms, living south of the city. Mr. Helms perhaps has thebes; ear in the display, but as he was Wnected with the exhibit in an ofttdal capacity, his was not entered for' a premium.. Owing to the greenness of the corn which is shown the judges were not

able to score it it being Impossible to

remove a few grains from the cob without damage to the other corn.

Therefore the judgea passed on it

from the outside appearance and on

the score card they noted their criticisms with explanations as to where and why the ear was deficient

List of Aawarda. The awards on corn and grains are: Exhibit by boys corn club members 10 ears an variety. First Rat.

mond Helms, and sweepstakes on single ear; second. Chester Helms; third Paul Wright Lyons Station; fourth. Harvey StanleyRichmond R. R. No. 3. Value of premiums, first 13.50, ecand $2.50; third, $1.50. and fourth 50 cents; sweepstakes $2.

White corn 10 ears. First C. P. Stevens. Centerville; second, D. B. Medeaiis. Centervlile; third Harvey

fourth, an exhibitor whose display is not- registered; fifth, J. C. Stevens, Centervlile.

Yellow corn 10 ears. First- M. S. Miller, Boston township; second

Frank Kuhlman and sweepstakes on

best single ear. Boston township; third, W. E. Eikenberry, Richmond; fourth. Wood Ella son. Centervlile:

sixth. Gear G. Eliason, Centervlile.

Mixed corn 10 ears. First Gear

Eliason, Centerville; second. Wood Eliason. Centerville; third E. P. Stev

ens,. Centerville.

Awards on all classes of corn were:

First $4; second $3; third $1.75. fourth $1; fifth 75 cents; sixth 6t dents; and sweepstakes ears $5. . tr

'Awards tor Wheat' Wheat Half bushel. First E. P.

Stevens, Centerville, $12$? second.

Jease Stevens. Centerville. 75 cents; third D. B. Medeaiis, Centerville, 50 cents. . . ."

Oats First W. N. Three wits. Cen

terville, 75 cents; second. Moee Meyers. Cambridge City. 50 cents. Clover seed First Ralph MeMlnn, Centerville, $1.50; second. W. , N. Three wits, Centerville. .75 cents. Timothy seed Moee Meyers, Cambridge City, given second, as he had no contestant

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PLIIIJ DEVELOPuEHTS

(American News Service.) Tyler. Texas. Oct 7. Plana for the industrial development of this section were discussed by prominent - speakers today at the opening of two days' Joint convention of the East Texas Industrial congress and the 'East Texas Press association. The convention was held in conjunction with the East Texas fair now in progress hera, ,

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AS

I

ROYAL HOUSE

FR01

ilTO

Provision Goverr.n:tr.t h Portugal? Expatriates C.3 v King and His FcrnHy, but Respects Prcpcrty. AN AMERICAN CHUISER IS SENT TO LlSCOn

Orders Given the Oes tcir.ts. Now at Gibr&ltcr, to Pro ceed There at 0nc3 to Guard U. S. Interests. ; r FIGHTING IS COrmNUED 1 . I N I NTBfMOR P0 VINCM CF PC7 TUQAL MONARCHItT AND RS PUBLICANS CLASH RXfCaTT ARC VERY MEAQItB.

(Amerieaa News Serrtne.) Lisbon, Oct. 7. Members of the royal house of Bragansaa were .today declared exiles from Portugal by the provisional government The. penoav al property ot King Manuel will ha respected. Sir Francis VllUers, tatr Ish minister to Portugal, called eel Senor Machada. , minister of - fordza affairs, under the new government ta day. ' , ' ; - .

m. . .1. m - . . m - m. m, ' - - -

?i-r------fl!-rOT

BIRTHDAY Of THE SEIIATORJBSERVED - . i - But Beveridge Spent the Day f lifttStrmlCindaof Campaigning. , . C '..f"'',. - ... '...'V-.' .C-'.-. HOLDS TWO BIG MEETINGS

AT ANGOLA HIS RECEPTION WAS THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC . OF ANY HE HAS RECEIVED DURING THE CAMPAIGN. '

(Special Correspondent) La Grange, Ind Oct 7. Senator Beveridge celebrated his forty-eighth birthday in a strenuous fashion Thursday, swinging aronnd a circle of the four extreme northeastern counties of the state and making speeches at Angola, the home of Congressman Cyrus Cline, and at La Grange. At Angola bis reception was the most enthusias

tic of any he has yet received this campaign, notwithstanding it was

pouring rain when, his train pulled in. The cadets of the Tri-State college were drawn up in front of the depot

and two bands a '76 dram corps and a large delegation of citizens added to the crowd that extended him greetings. He spoke in the opera house and

many were unable to get In. " -

From Angola the senator and his

party, accompanied by a latge delega

tion from Angola, went to La Grange

in the only gasoline propelled interurban line ia Indiana.

Arrive at La Grange. At La Grange several hundred peo

ple and two brass bands were at the station and the senator was taken

through the streets of the city and finally to the Methodist church, where

supper was - served to the delega

tion of republican editors, candidates

and organisation men of the district La Grange was In the midst of her annual corn show, which is non-political, so this arrangement was made to permit the senator to meet and talk

exclusively to his own party without

violating the rules of the corn show.

Lrter in the evening he made a nonpolitical speech in the auditorium of the . church upon "Good dtlaanahlp."

Scores of people who had remained

over to hear him were unable to get in ; the building. Senator Beveridge closes his campaign in this district for this trip today by two speechea.

one at Garrett at noon, to tne aaopmen and one at Auburn this after-

ton. Tonight he speaks- at Hosting-

17011 111 A WALK

Worchester. Mass., Oct 7. Charles N. Prouty, seventy-two years old, a wealthy shoe manufacturer in Spencer, a church deacon and state senator for, many years, won a twelve mile walking match 'from Euge ne Brown-

tag, a pToniineni merchant .vThe

match waa ttrom the town hall dt Spencer to Franklin square, Worchester, and Mr. Prouty won by seven minutes. Six months ago Mr. Browning told Mr. Prouty that because he carried a

cane he was "all in," -and Mr. Prouty challenged him to walk from Spencer to Worchester in the spring or summer. '

THE IVEATHEn.

STATS AND LOCAL- - ; .crUs:MM ,v

TALK DRY FARMIIIG

American News Service.) , Lincoln, Neb., Oct 7. Dry - Farm

ing, needed legislation, the education

of farmers' boys and .girls, and some immigration evils and their remedy were among : the Important topics of

discussion at the sessions of this, the second day . of . the annual convention of the Fanners' National congress. J. H. Patten of Boston, Prof. Edwin B. Sparks of the State College of Pennsylvania, Mrs. C. W. Boucher - of the Marion Normal College and Prof. E. B. Llnfield of the experimental station at Boceman, Mont, were the principal speakers.

HIPPODROit WILL BE OPEHED TODAY Grounds Are in Good Condition and All Repairs Have

.Been Made Today.

; SEND U. S. CRUItSR. Gibraltar, Oct. 7-The TJ-' S. crclser Des Moines baa been ordered to lit bon immediately. .

BfGf -dRdVlf fAXv COLISEUM

ABOUT FIFTEEN" HlJfltr-.2?! .PEOPLE TU RNED OUT LAT NIGHT TO SEE AMUSEMENT BILL AND S400 REALIZED. Strange as it may seem, considering the hard rains of the past few days, thee hippodrome grounds, South Fifteenth and C streets are in splendid condition today and this afternoon and this evening, also Saturday afternoon and evening Hippodrome shows will be given and it is expected that immense crowds will attend the performances. - The soil at the Hippodrome ground Is extremely solid and the grounds are sloping, - consequently the rains did not have much effect The few mud and water holes were eliminated today by applications of cinders and sawdust a large gang of men being employed to do this work.

Last night the Fall Festival management gave a show at the Coliseum which was attended by about 1.500 people and about $400 waa realized. A concert waa given by the MaxwellBrlscoe band of New Castle. - This is one of 'the best musical organizations in the state and made a decided hit with the crowd. Solos given ' by the . band leader, Jean Moereman on his saxaphone, were a decided treat It waa the general opinion of the audience last night that New Castle, In its band baa a prise. , Following the hand concert several acts from the hippodrome were given and were up to the standard of the best vaudeville seen in this city. The performers kept the big crowd constantly amused and were enthusiastically applauded. The biggest hippodrome acts were not shown, owing to the fact that there was not enough space. Wilfred Jessup made an address in which be thanked the people of Richmond and Wayne county for the loyal support rendered the Fan Festival manageement despite the dlscourag. ins : weather condittona, and savored the public that the Festival would be a success, despite adversities, and that every debt contracted weal, ee paid promptly and in fuBL This aCate-

ateat brought fourth load from the crowd.

. Vaccine virus la rendered absolutely pure by radium emanations, according to an Italian scientist ,

PrllrIm's Cdly. it,.- . - - - . .-'..V' . ..,,- For Week Endlnc Oct 2nd. 1910, . (Except Saturday) ,

TOTAL OAILY AVERAGE CfcCU .., - LATIOM ' r tneludlng Rural Boutea, Mall .Circulation, Small Towns, OompHmea-, taries, Ctty ' OrealatSon, '--ttwaMx.

C,H17

AVERAGE C;TY CIRCULATION

fncladea - Bepilar CoarpU-

Thla

nsentary Bat,

This E?ort Cample Certsa,

Hot laduiU

la ineretxlaz its tref-rl,Ti

f raw tt rt a rxta ct tzX Z!T1

HANGS IN CALANSS. ' i Parts Oct1 7. XTUYi rrrt 1 , out-, of Port wf today ttii tie iravisloaal republican covernaieat .artry had been temporarily routed tX northern provinces a$d that Cxrc ists were being recruited far a cr

posed move on Lisbon,. the, crrt o tlnental powers haU aloof free. rt!Stuguese affairs. awalOna the action ef

England. ".i,; '." U Z The ultimate SttMaMa' of the Wmmti'.l-:

and the establishment of the rc' of Portugal hung In the ba.rrrao tc'iy BMlK M.. m. a..a . ..mm.i:r

rrtvaa uw iiuiuauva ui rtf I .inj t Ti n balancing the present success ef te republicans. . ' -It was reported hare tlat Crj IZ

m awiajia aut Mf-yBMi mm utAH ;Lik ll on board the royal yacht AxstCa tzY that this petltica haa been fcrrirC:4 through the rerslar chaaaaL. cf ("X IamIB A i li a t in 1 m,- BV -mmmm' M. ' '''A-l':-"

,W VMM U.fM 1 MIMM. VI ; mvm BMIV ,' B. : Sir Frederick Forestler-Walter, crernor of Gibraltar The scope of the' royal plea ia trt daflnitlv kitawB. IlAfarai i-'

from the mere scpScatkm frT C.. protection of the crown's Ttr!j ta Portugal to the bold dcuJ Ct -

restore the throe to the Cszl klngrv - : ' ;- ' ' . . - . A CJivNrfar- ttetev- ' Although a circular note -aa -tin ' sent to the powers by J'rTSVt.. President Crtcx caly two natfrrs tzl pledged indorseiait to tie M n; , lie today and both of these wtrt ca the condition that ti repairs tzzZ permanent These Co nalru tzi -Spain and praxiL ' r' '. - The tremendous ' infloenoir tt ia ; vaUcan has been brouti te bcir ri friendly governments acmlast tmsczy nitlon of the new republae, " Headed by Caemt Be Cir Hrrs, Portuguese minister to rteicj tl C -lomatlc corps of Portacxl tr a revolt against, the repuUIS. Cdt " Rosa formally rorwarded rtc!tion to Lisbon today, deelirtr3 tlzt he would never serve a rejxirjr c4 lntknatlng that the foreiga rcrrcrtr . tlves of Pprtcral to other cz JLl. would adopt the same atUtiti t t x Practically every eploaaat tl tie Pa tugueee aervtoe'-waa dbravm frort a

noble family, oee trxace t C king came trots scxttrct o ml & , from, centuries of exl;ica . Emboldened by easoasa tt C.S Vj tuguese the "CpacLMt rtiJZzzzj tra

beoowiirtg more pen tx .

strstlons. The eves ef C

are on epaln, Crerr SaSlT fa, EuropevoarefM Frai tatra tata rnaia for a f?a-'-i rsrea. Tta f jt ish ntiaiztry. iteiy the tZz '.r of -the aituatfon, eaplUaed ttZz7 Czl troope had been massed upon to f i: tier aot la tear of an otlrtiAw. t to prevest the isCax zt rtlz: " cJ CiestMisatla tZmtmttrf Crm rtz2.-

'v.;-. e-

t-af-eaa tTi rarra; oetavlxtc'' of the Ijat-;:-i -Jirr trftt, aat tz".:y,- ..r'

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