Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 334, 9 October 1910 — Page 1

I I v re UM I RAM. III mCHIIOND, IND., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1010. SINGLE COPY 8 CEXTSr COL. STreV, no. 334.

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Ths Kansas Senator Was Uslened to by a Very Small Audience in the Coliseum 4 Last Night. esnnnBnsBBsal - - , . 1 SHOOTS SHAFTS INTO THE GIGANTIC TRUSTS i . esnsBBBasnwej) Teiis Vhy the Tariff Revision Failed to Accomplish What Had Decn Promised to the People. euBBBBesnaasn, A TRIBUTE TO BEVERIDGE AID THE OR EAT CORPORATIONS WOULD POUR MONEY INTO THE STATE IN ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION. TRUSTS AFTER BEVERIDGE. The grtat combinations of wealth poured mor mensy Into the state off Wisconsin to defect Senator Lafellette than thay avar eentributed ta a national campaign, and before thla Indiana eampalgn la at an and thay will pour great sums of monay Into your otata In an ondoavor to dafaat Sanator Be, eridse, who haa been a atoadfaat fao to craft and graad aa exam pi Iflod by thoao giant organlzatlona." Sanator Brlatow la hla addroaa at too Collaoum laat night . ' Jootph L. Brlatow, United States senator from Kansas, who fairly bnb alee ever with insurgency, but who la r'laaifl ta call the bablt "republican rrnttlvoegg," smS wbo, with Sena te Eevenoxe. or ineiana. BeaaunLafollette. of Wisconsin. Senator Dol llTar, of Iowa aad others, waa contpleaous la the "lost battle" for tariff mvlalan la the laat session of eon crass, opeaod the republican campaign la Wayne county laat night wita aa addroaa la the coliseum. Counter attractions, the reaction from a week of strenuous fall f estlral activity aad the proverbial slowness Af the voter to ajt himself Interested in a eamoalen. jointly were responsttle for the email audience that listen el to the tall Kanaaa statesman, who deals la facta and figures exclusively. putting In the discard all of the over V worked styles la campaign oratory thai set an audience wild with parti aaa glee but leaves It without any real Information. . Aa tall as a Kanaaa sunflower stalk, and aa Blender as ' one. too, with ahoulders that are Inclined to droop, Senator Brlatow doeo not make an lnv pealag picture on the platform, but his wonderful Insight Into the intrisuea of polities aa It concerns the measures before congress that affect the people of the entire country, hla frankness aad honesty, aad hla ability of clear analysis are virtuee that make him a popular campaigner aa well as aa effective one. Dwelled Upon Tariff. Senator Brlatow's address laat night was confined almost exclusively to the tariff aad he drew from the acts of the laat con cress aome potent ar gument In Jehalf of Senator Bever Idge who, he said, had by every vote and 'every speech on the floor of the senate stood for the people of Indiana and of the country. He paid the in diana senator a warm tribute, declar ,'.ed that It was a duty, aa well aa It ahould be a pleasure, for the Indiana voters to rally to the support of him at this time and seed him been to the United States congress. Senator Brlstow waa open In his criticism of those republicans in both braachea of congress who failed to abide. by the declarations of principles laid down bv the national republican convention of 10S. which with great fSrmaeea had promised a revision of the tariff. -We did revise the tariff.' said Sen a tor Brlatow. "but I am free to admit that we did not revise It In accord ance with our campaign pledgee. have been severely criticised by aome republleana for this sort of a statement, but In my opinion the time has come for a frank aad truthful discus sion of public questions aad because of such belief I .have made thla statemeat of the failure to keep a promise from more than two hundred plat forms la this campaign. The tariff . question Is aa old as the government Itself and la fifty years there has not teen a camnalza when it has not en tered Into the discussions that have been made. Why do I propose to dioeuee It now? Because- there ere new phases that are before the peo- ; pie." Talked en Platform. Canator Brlatow at this point-took O the renvhUena ' national platform.

Hill BULL MUST

HOT 5 BUYMSLAUBS linn. Sam Will rwarni His Cousin Mot to Try a Bar gain with Denmark. - -Li ff tS AGAINST OUR -POLICX i ; THE GOVERNMENT ONCE HAD TO PORSID GERMANY FROM PURCHASING THE BANIn WMI irtDIA ISLANDS. ' (American News ServiceWashington. Oct. 8. The United States will resist acquisition of the Danish West Indies by any roreign power. A report that Great Britain ia now dlscusslna the purchase oi those Islands with Denmark Is believ ed by officials here to be altogether nrobable. but they also expect that the report will be Instantly denied by Great Britain for obvious reasons. The nnllrv of thla novernment ever since the time General Grant baa been that If the harbor of Charlotte Amalla ever Is disposed of by Denmark It must be to the United States. . In the discusIon of Great Britain's activities In that direction today It waa stated that the Doasesslon of Guantanamo by the United 8tates, and with the west end of the Panama canal elaborately and formidably forfltifled. the British na val station or establishment at J arnica I la completely masked. On completion of canal formications Jamaica wui lose all of its strategic Importance. This neutralization of Jamaica is be lieved to be the reason why Great Britain will try to obtain the Danish West Indies. United Statea notified Germany d ur ine the ambaaaadorshlo of Dr. Holtbene that she could not acquire the Danish West Indies and this principle laid down then la principal which still actuatee the state depannent and the governor. - outlined its promises relative to tariff revision and then ahowed by quoting from the Congressional Record and other public documents Just how far away from hitting the real center of the peoples wishes, the last congress came. With great particularity of detail, the senator discussed two schedules, those . concerning the duties on lead and on rubber. He showed that the ao-called Insurgents In congress had stood out against a high tariff on the proposed high tar iff echedules on both . of these pro ducts without avail, and he directed some sharp thrusts at Senator Aldrich under whose leadership the high tariff on both lead and rubber was maintained. By a presentation of statistics Senator Brlatow ahowed that there waa no need for high duty on either, aad he paid a tribute to Senator Bever! dge and others with him who had made a futile stand to defeat the purposes of Aldrich who from selfish motives alone had throttled the will of the people.' -Mr. Aldrich, said Senator Brlstow. "was more concerned In the profits of the smelting trust than in carrying out the promises of the republican party to revise the tariff, and every dollar of protection over and above the difference In the cost of lead pro duction at home and abroad la nothing leaa than tribute to the smelting trust and to 8enator Aldrich." With reference to the tariff on rub ber, the Kansaa 8enator ahowed that Senator Aldrich and hla son are both holders aad owner! of large blocks of stock In the rubber trust, the dividends of which in three months time had brought to Senator Aldrich alone more than $90,000. ,Tbe speaker also made It clear to his hearers that the great combinations of wealth, organlead with the potent Influences of both great political parties, contribute to both eldes In a campaign and see to It, If possible, that no legislation shall be enacted that shall "disturb the business Interests of our nation." 8enator Bristow'a declaration that the trusts knew their foes and that they had poured vast auma of money Into Wisconsin in an endeavor to defeat Lafollette and that they also would, before the present Indiana campaign enda, pour vast sums Into this state In an attempt to defeat Senator Beveridge, was the real key note of hla address for It was the most potent argument he could have made to ahow the voters that Senator Beveridge. by being the target of the trusts was Interesting himself In his public career In behalf of the people. An Attentive Crowd. The audience though small, was attentive throughout the address, and Senator Brlstow was frequently applauded. William Dudley Foulke was chair man of the meeting and Introduced Senator Brlatow as one of the Senators whose record In congress had showed him to be a stanch advocate of aa old principle "government of the people, by the people and for the people." Otis E. GuIIey. republican candidate for secretary of state, proceeded Senator Brlstow, making a short but interesting address and paying, a high tribute to 8enator Beveridge. Seated on the platform with the speaker, beetdee Mr. Foulke. were a number of well known Wayne county republicans. Including Prof. Cleveland Chase, of Earlham; Wilfred Jeesup, Ray K. 8hlveley, B. B. Oldaker, R. G. Leeds. B. H. Ltaderman. John W. Turner aad Cmpoon Oxeadlne.

A BURGLAR HELPS

' HIMSELF TO ; C0II1 AFin Tfl PI flTIIITin l-IIU I U ULJ I III1IU Home of A. W. Moore, South - Fourteenth Street, Entered, S25takeaandthe ManEx chances 'Clothing. p(fl(POCKETS ACTIVfc DURING PAST 2 DAYS Four Eaton Men Relieved jef Sums Totaling $272 arfo Two Other People Report They Were Touched. With two men sleeping In a bed room at the home of A. W. Moore. 416 South Fourteenth street, a burglar stole In. removed the money from some trousers belonging to Earl Moore and then took trousers containing money, belonging to Edward Moore. After removing a pocket book from the sideboard drawer In the dining room, the man departed, taking In all a little over $25. The Moorea were all at home at the time. After the theft the man went to the shed back of the house where he exchanged Ed Moore's trouaera for hia overalls, and then left the place, leav ing behind the overalls and a ne shirt An overcoat belonging to Earl Moore was also stolen, but was found In the middle of the street There is no clue to the robber with the exception of the clothes he left behind, -The back door of the house had been left open so that two members of the family might get In when they returned. Entered by a Deer, a 1 It Is supposed the burglar entered this door as the last member of the family to eater the house forgot to lock the door. The robbery has been reported to the police. There Is no doubt but whit a number of crooks, burglars and pickpockets, were attracted to the city by the Fall Festival crowds. Besides the four Eaton men who were "touched. Fri day for a totaTwr $272, two-ofher Preble county people have complained that they were victims of pickpockets. They did not state the amount they lost A local woman reported the loss of a gold watch, but waa Inclined to believe It fell from her chain.' A local man also reported the loss of his pocket book containing a email amount and he with the police are inclined to believe that the pickpockets came here from either Dayton, Cincinnati or Ind ianapolis. They have no clue as to Identity of the guilty parties. SURRENDERED (American News Service.) Winter, Wis., Oct 8. After an all day fight with aeventy-two deputy aherlf f s, John Diets the valiant defender of Cameron Dam, surrendered this afternoon. Helen Diets appeared with a flag of truce and walking to the edge of the clearing met Sheriff Mad' den, She said her brother was wound' ed In the hip and her father was shot In the hand and would surrender if guaranteed a safe conduct to Join his family. Oscar Harp, a deputy, was found dead on a hill back of the cabIn after Dietx had aurrendered. Chet Collpltch, another deputy, had an ear shot oft A FINE HORSE SHOW The popularity of the horse . ahow, which has been held In connection with each Fall Festival, waa as great as ever thla year. Owing to the fact that the horse show officials were unable to open the show on either Wednesday or on Thursday, the events on Friday and Saturday were fuller than ever before and the committee believes more Interest was displayed. ' The number of entries In the show was larger than ever before. The judges found difficulty In several of the eventa in giving the awards, so close was the competition. The com mittee had not listed the awards laat evening and It was Impossible to obtain the premium' winners. In addi tion to the many fine horses exhibited there were many fine teams of mules and several Shetland ponies shown. The awards la the swine exhibit and In the cattle ahow were made, but the committees In charge had not compiled their lists at a late hour last evening. THE WEATHER. INDIANA AND LOCAL Fair and

a5fSaaiMa"

HARRY S. SIMMONS DIED LAST . Well Known Local Tailor Suc cumbs to Lung Disease After Hard Fight. A VERY WELL KNOWN MAN HE WAS THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF AGE AND MEMBER OF THE TAILORING FIRM OF .SIMMONS AND YOUNGFLESH. Harry S. Simmons; one of the most prominent business men of Richmond, died at eight o'clock last evening, following a 'long Illness from lung trouble. ' Mr. Simmons waa a member of (he tailoring firm of Simmons & Youngflesh, one of the oldest tailoring companies In the city. Hia age waa 39 years. Last winter Mr. Simmons went to Mexico for his health, but returned in the spring after finding no relief from hla disease. , He had been in ill health since returning and gradually grew one. During the last few daya hla death waa expected almost at any time. ; 1 Aa a member of the Masonic lodge and Elks lodge of the city, he waa well known in fraternal organizations. He was also a member of the Young Men's Business club. These organizations will probably have charge of his funeral services .which have not aa yet been arranged. ;-" Surviving the deceased are the wife Gertrude Simmons, three- children. Burr Sheldon and Ruth, the mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, two brothers, Harlan and Wallace Simmons; two sisters, Mrs..' Carrie Boas and Mrs. Anna" Wallace of Cincinnati and Richmond, respectively--V - ' The . news of Mr, Simmons''- death comes as a great shock, aa the family ia very well known. Mr. Simmons lived on South Eighteenth street Members of the family were at the bedside when death occurred. (American Kewa Service.) Lexington, Ky, Oct 1$ Shielding their horses and rid'ng at breakneck speed, William Burton, Robert Day and L M. Nlckells 'fought a duel on horseback at Cannel City near here, which resulted in the fatal wounding of Day and Burton while Nlckells had hla horse shot dead under him. Word of the battle was brought here today. The Day and Nickell families have maintained a feud war for a number of years. The men were armed with repeating rifles and revolvers and more than 100 ahota were 'fired.

FALL FESTIVAL TO HAVE BIG DEFICIT But What the Amount Will Be Is Not Known at the ' Present Time.' HOLD A MEETING MONDAY IT 18 IMPROBABLE THE EVENT WILL BE HELD N EXT YEAR OW- - ING TO THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT IN THE SPRING. The Fall Festival association will experience a deficit on the event thla year owing to the unfavorable weather conditions in the early part of the week, preventing the hippodrome opening. The executive committee of the association will meet on Monday evening and at thla time, an effort will be made to learn the exact financial standing of the organisation. At the present time Secretary Reller declared it was impossible to say whether the deficit would be a few hundred dollars or $5,000. Each chair man waa permitted to run an'- ex pense account and no account of the items has as yet been made to the treasurer. There were, big losses in curred by the association in the hip podrome and in , the concessions. The hippodrome was not opened until on Friday evening, Thursday being equally as bad as the other nights earlier in the week, owing to the cold weather. The concession men left when they found what the weather, conditions Were and it la estimated $300 waa lost from-thla alone. To Report Bills. Bills both known' and - prospective will be reported on at the executive committee meeting. Thla ia done In order for the committee to plan how to go about raising the money to meet the deficit ' The officers were partloularly well pleased with the successes of all things connected with' the Festival on Friday and Saturday. It ' ia probable the question of repeating the event will come up at an early meeting-" It ia more than probable that it will not be repeated as the Young Men's Business club will have its hands fun In preparing for the state encampment of the G. A. R. In the spring. It does not believe that the event should be repeated so soon after the encampment unless the merchants demand It In other words the officers seem to feel that It is up to the merchants. They are willing to undertake the mammoth Job if the merchants say the word. REPORTS OF CEDSUS (American News Service.) Washington. Oct 8. The census bureau today v made public the following population returns: Kanaaa Wichita. 52,450; last census 24.471, Inc. 112.C. ' CalifornU San Diego 3978; last census moO; Increase 123.& .New Jersejr Oranse 29.d39: ' last census 24441; Increase 22.7. ,

King Manuel, the deposed and .fugitive monarch of Portugal, and the Parisian dancer, Baby Deslya, with whom

he became Infatuated, and who is credited with being one of the causes of the boy Kings downfall. It is stated that, he showered money and jewels upon her to the detriment of the public treasury. The King of Portugal first saw the pretty and popular actress In London last summer at a muaic hall, while he was visiting there In search of a bride. He Invited the German beauty to Lisbon where they : were often seen In public f ROM FIRES (American News Service. Wtnnepeg, Man., Oct 8 iThe towns . M m . -t A. oi Dcaaaeun ana opoouer, uaewu, have been wiped out by forest fires in which fifty lives were lost and over two million dollars worth of property was destroyed. Flreshich bore down on the towns from the northwest are raging unchecked and threaten double damage. ' Refugees coming into Rainy River) Ont., say corpses are lying along the sides . of the railway imaItb t ia ia .v.-, tracks. It is feared many in the woods perished., More than a thousand people are homeless. ShevUn Mathew Lumber, . a. tirely consumed, over a hundred and! fifty million feet of sawn lumber be - ing burned. REVOLT Another Uprising Reported , Which Distrubs Peace in Europe GREECE IS ALSO SPUNKY - (American News Service.) " Rome, Oct 8. Telegraphic advices received here today : stated that the revolution which broke out in Scutart ia rapidly . apreadlng throughout Albania. ; Reports received . from the cone of violence are meager but It was feared many have been' killed GREECE VS. TURKEY. ' London;' Oct" 8. No confirmation had been . received today of a news agency', report , from ' Constantinople ; last night that Greece i had severed diplomatic relations from . Turkey by withdrawing her minister at the Turkian capitaL The foreign office today awaited advices, from both Constantinople and Athens. Relations , between the countries have been strained for some time, the Grecian government alleging that Turkey had continuously provoked the Hellenes through boycott and other agencies. you::g boy hurt. - Oscar, the young eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole of this city, waa slightly injured last night on North Ninth street when on a bicycle he collided with a horse and was thrown under the wheels. The wheel was badly damaged but he escaped wtthout any serious Injuries. The horse hitched to a bugxy, ia which were three young men, waa an excitable animal and became frightened ' at - a search light from the Oennett theater.

BIG success;

Greatest Pageant Ever Hc!i in This Section of the Statot Made a Hit with All AVhoi Witnessed It. ' HARD FOR JUDGES TO PICK PRIZE WINKERS i 1 Balked by Weather Ucn in Plan to Hold Parade Thurs day Business Men Only Re-I doubled Efforts, AROUSED FIGHTING BLOODi AND AS A RESULT THS PINAL) PAGEANT OF THE FESTIVAL WAS PRONOUNCED SUCCESS j THOSE IN PARADE. PARADE AWARDS , Division 1Plnest exhibit. An ton 8tolle A Sons. Host anions. John C. Bayer, bakery. ; v Division $ Finest exhibit Math er Bros., coal company. Most unique, Irvin Reed A Son hardware. Division S Finest extUt Steven Kuth, farmer. Moat aslope. Glen Miller Park. Division 4 Finest exhibit, Emmons Tailoring company. Host o lque, Mrs. Cora Bream, etllSaery. Division 6 Finest ex&fttt. O. IL .Knollenberg . Co dry goods. XZoct unique. Railroad Store, dry ceods. Dlrlaion Finest exhibit Aoerican Seeding Uactlne Co.": Largest exhibit Gear. Ecott & Co. Host unique, Starr Piano Co. . Mather Bros. Coal C. , - Judges B, IL Jarrett, tttzzyoUa; fi. D. Fiadlay. Chicago; Jsa A. McOee. Dayton. . - - o- turrm ' it la ahnMt itft4. be to mwaroVon that parade. It wu , w , how a clty MI of nichmond pltduce rooll a pat- , Thu, gpoke "one ot th() Fal Pe.UvaI industrial parade at its conclusion yesterday afternoon. and the other two Judges agreed with, Wn Jt w not "h11 tneP8 " much discussion that the award far T&rioug ilont oVi3M VMn&9 were made. It is interesting to note that all three Judges Were from out of town, one from IndtanapoKs. on from Chlcaao. and one from Darten. urday Is all the mora : ressarkahlo whea OM consdera the fact that It had been postponed from Thursday owing to the rain. In the face of such discouragement It would be only natural to suppose that the parade would not be as good as If It had been held on the day originally planned. v Not sol s Raised Their Dander." It only tended to nuke the parade a better one than if it had been held Thuraday. The Weather Man, by Ida deluge of Thursday, did not dampen the ardor of the local business men. Rather his Inconsiderate action roused the fighting blood of these cfSsena. ; "By gosh, well make that parens the. best ever, they said. And they did. It la quite possible that there ware more exhibitors In the parade yeotar day than there would have beam If It had been held on Thuraday as erlsfav ally planned. Just because the) ". "Jf11 fff"!? the festival a success In the teeth of the weather's opposition. But the business men of -Rlchiaond i were not Ue only ones that ral4 to the support' of tho Fan Fedval after ' the solar plexus blows It hs4 reeefved from the Weather Man, Not by a' long shot. Did you notice the crowd that wit-, nessed the lndastriaTpeseaat? Well, all those thirty odd thousand people played thetr part In matins tha Festival a success. Except Friday oft this week there had never been each" a crowd within the corporation Emits of Richmond. The bnsinsas districts were congested thnrashout taw day, , the hippodrome was crowded at the performances yesterday afternoon and evening and there were such nobs at ! the various exhiUte that ft waa almost impossible to get Into them. 1 : Rush to See Parade. " 1 When the industrial parade started about 12"; 20 everybody made a rati for places of vantage along the Ene of march. It Is not exagseratioi It Is stated that the parade

between two human waBa from start ' to finish. Not only were the streets lined with . people bat every feoSxs atacs dm ttne of march was 2 wKi a7aeta tors. Window apaea' waa at a ra- V

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