Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 340, 14 October 1911 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I JLSD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911 MERCHANTS PLAN BOOSTING TOURS GARFIELD MUSICAL BODY STRENGTHENED New Instruments will Be Purchased by School For Organization. MARITAL TROUBLES AIRED III COURTS FOURTEEN JOINED WHITEWATER LODGE Meeting on Friday Evening Made Occasion for Jollification. PRISON CONGRESS OPENS IN CHICAGO CLASH OVER WHAT CONSTITUTES BIAS PREPARATIONS FOR GIBBOUS1 JUBILEE ----- Roman Catholic Ministry and Laymen Gather at Baltimore For Ceremony. Commercial Club Determined to Visit Towns Within 50 Miles of Richmond. Crime Prevention, Law Enforcement and Penal Reforms to be Discussed. Attorneys Resume Arguments 09 One of Most Important Issues in Case.

PAGE EIGHT.

Three automobile trips, in which business men of the city will cover the entire territory within a radius of twenty-five miles of Richmond, is the plan on which the committee of the Commercial club decided at its meeting on Friday night. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange a program of undertakings to be accomplished in the near future by the club, and a general outline of the work for the whole winter was mapped out. The first part of the work will be taking the proposed automobile trips to get better acquainted with the surrounding country and to get the business men of the towns interested in Richmond. The trips will be taken on October 25th and on November 5th and 8th. The plan of the committee is to make thorough trips through Wayne, Union, Rush, Franklin Fayette and Randolph counties In Indiana and Darke and Preble counties in Ohio. The committee hopes to be able to visIt between fifteen and tewenty towns on each of the three days, bo that in all, about fifty neighboring towns will be visited. Each trip will be from eighty to a hundred miles in length, and will be made in machines furnished by the local business men. All local men, especially wholesalers and manufacturers doing business in the surrounding towns, are invited to go on the trips. Stops will be made at ail the villages, so that the local men can get acquainted with the dealers and business houses along the route. Some places are planning to entertain the visitors with receptions. On the trips, Richmond delegates should become familiar with the conditions in the surrounding territory, and also be enabled to meet the men with whom they have in the past had dealings with only through agents. The outsiders will also see that Richmond appreciates dealing with them, and will have an opportunity for discussing our methods. The heads of the commercial club believe that the Journeys will be a big boost for conditions In Richmond.

STATISTICS PROVE GROWTH OF EARLHAM In TeiyYears Enrollment Has fcreased 115 Percent Dormitories Full. The first official statistics for the year have been given out by Pres. Kelly of Earlham college. While the figures are not accurate as the music department and the extension courses have not completed their reports the available facts point to a very large enrollment. The total number of students Is over 400. 233 of that number are . residents at the college, the remainder includes local students and those boarding near the college. Bundy Hall, the dormitory for men Is filled, having 105 residents, while Earlham Hall has 12S women. This is the largest number of resident students In the history of that institution. President Kelly also made the statement that within the past decade the enrollment of the college has Increased 115 per cent and the budget has increased from $37,000 to $105,000. BIBLE CLASS WAS LARGELY ATTENDED An Increase of fifty per cent in attendance was the record made last night at the Bible class conducted by Prof. Elbert Russell at the Y. M. C. A. Prof. Russell's topic for the evening was the "return from the captivity," with the text from the first chapter of the book of Ezra. This was the second lecture of a series to last through the winter dealing with the Sunday school lessons. Eighty-seven persons were present. AMATEUR BASEBALL GAMES ON SUNDAY After a temporary lull, which was thought by some to mark the close of the local amateur baseball season, teams in this part of the country will play according to their regular schedule next Sunday afternoon. The Empire team of this city, will go to New Paris, where they will play a lively contest with a squad from that town. The regular New Paris aggregation, which played a thirteen inning tie game last Sunday with New Madison, Ohio, will again engage with the same team in the second game of their series. Haas and Warfel, both Richmond players with Borne reputation, will appear In the New Paris line-up. Promoters of baseball in this city are framing up an interesting series to close the local season. A picked team made up of Richmond men who have left the city to play on teams In other towns, will play several games against the. leading amateur squads here. A week from Sunday, this picked team will play the Senators. WAS HE PUNISHED. MILTON. Ind., Oct. 14. Miss 31anche Moore, who teaches at the Clevenger school bouse east of town, had a peculiar answer given to the question "what part of a foot is nine inches." The answer was the bottom of the foot."

It has been found that the Garfield school should own several more Instruments for the orchestra to fully pro

vide for this popular organization, and i the school council is wrestling with the problem of providing the necessary money. The orchestra is the largest in the history of the school and is now equal to many high school organizations in the larger centers. The membership for the term-is as follows: First violin Mr. Boggs, William Wat, Irl King. Kenneth Kennedy, Drew Lacey, Nina Shera, Corinne N'usbaum, Paul Steen. Second violin Roland Wrede, Leo' Medearis, Inez Hough, Ruth Blossom, Elizabeth Chrisman, Florence McMahan, Hersehel Thomas, .William Dean, Eugene Hay. 'Cellos Howard Ball, Henry Beck. Bass Howard Swisher. Oboe Clarion Good First Clarinet Howard Hartzler. Second Clarinet Roy Campbell. First Cornet Mr. Clawson. Second Cornet Donn Clapp. French Horn Robert Dickinson, Wilbur Dickinson. Trombone George Kramer. Drums Albert Ross. Piano Caroline Smith. HOLD GLIDDEN TOUR Premier of All Automobile Spins Starts Saturday. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The 1911 Glidden tour, the premier event of its kind in the automobile world, started from this city this morning. Before it is ended the contestants will have made a journey of some 1,500 miles that will take them through rtearly all of the Eastern and South Atlantic states. There will be thirteen days of traveling, and, with the stopovers, the end will come on October 26 at Jacksonville, Florida. The tour will start with about fourscore contestants, the entry list being the largest and most representative since the event became an annual fixture. All week men and cars have been arriving here from the South to join the cavalcade. In all nearly thirty makes of cars will be represented, while an equal number of cities will figure in the contest. The route of the tour will be from this city to Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Roanoke, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Anderson, Atlanta, Cordele, Live Oak and Jacksonville. A two-day stopover will be made in Atlanta for the automobile track races to be held in that city. The complete itinerary follows: Night Daily Stop Mileage Oct. 14 Philadelphia 95.1 Oct. 15 Gettysburg 120 Oct. 16 Staunton 182.3 Oct. 17 Roanoke 90.8 Oct. 18 Winston-Salem 124.3 Oct. 19 Charlotte 135.6 Oct. 20 Anderson 160.6 Oct. 21 Atlanta 144.2 Oct. 22 (Sunday stop-over) Oct. 23 (Monday stop-over) Oct. 24 Cordele 167.5 Oct. 25 Live Oak 149.1 Oct. 26 Jacksonville 85 HIGH SCORES WERE MADE BY BOWLERS Lacey, of the Lichtenfels Haberdashers bowling team, is the first man to reach the two hundred mark in a game during the local season. On Friday evening, at the city alleys, Lacey knocked over 202 pins in the second game of a contest between the Haberdashers and the Diamond Edge team. However, the Edges, in spite of Lacey's high scores won two of the three games played. R. Lichtenfels and Runge. with scores of 197 and 192 respectively, also did stellar work. Monday evening the Broderick Colts play the Juniors at the city alleys. The summary: Diamond Edge. Markley 162 150 163 Helmich 131 177 167 Lahr and Runge 151 166 192 Hadley 130 169 150 Smith ISO 150 161 Total 754 812 833 Lichtenfels Haberdashers. F. Lichtenfels 141 157 166 Lacey 174 202 176 Harold 171 156 183 Craighead 157 147 134 R. Lichtenfels 197 11 s 145 Totals 840 7S0 S06 INJURED RACER IS IMPROVING SLOWLY Emil Weist, the motor cycle racer, who broke his leg in an accident on Labor Day is better. His arm, which was badly crushed, has been removed from the splint, and will be entirely healed soon. His leg, however, which was broken in three places, is improving but slowly, and it will be some time before it is much changed. One of the breaks in the leg is at a point which makes bandaging a delirate task, and twice the bandage has slipped from its position. It is probable that young Weist will remain in the hospital for some time yet. In 1909 the telegram and telephone companies, together with similar concerns, that use electric wires in this country, expeended over seven million dollars in the purchase of poles.

Mayor Zimmerman had Wife Desertion Case Two Divorced by Judge Fox. Martail troubles were aired in police court on Saturday morning as well as in the circuit court. Ill mated pairs, in relating their tales to the police and circuit judges, told of the troubled waters over which they were passing and ef the hardships they were enduring, and it was self evident from the tales disclosed that they did not glide upon the smooth seas of domestic joy. In police court Mayor Zimmerman listened for fifteen minutes to the tale of John Goodwin, arrested for wife de

sertion, who declared that he had done nothing to be arrested, that he had treated his wife as good as he knew how and that he had often given her his last dime, but she left him with nothing to eat in the house, carrying with her the bread, butter and meat. A different tale was told by Wilson Smith and his wife, the latter being a sister of Mrs. John Goodwin. They declared that Goodwin's "filthy lucre" was given to Mrs. Goodwin but seldom and that she lay sick with a fever for several weeks, being given nothing to eat, "not even a nickle with which to buy milk." Mrs. Wilson Smith testi fied that there was no fire in the house ' and that Mrs. Candler, city missionary, gave her clothes, and that finally it was necessary it was necessary to remove Mrs. Goodwin to the Smith residence. Once Goodwin visited his wife and when she asked for a little drink of whisky with which to rinse her mouth he cursed her and left the house, she said, saying he would never return. "I want a trial judge," said Goodwin, after the state had rested its case. "That's what we are giving you," retorted the mayor. "I mean a jury trial," explained Goodwin. Whereupon the mayor bound the man over to the circuit court, placing his bond at $200. Judge Fox, in the Wayne circuit court, granted decrees to Frank Mulholland and Anna Matheus. Mulholland asked for a divorce from Emma Roberts Mulholland on the charge of abandonment. The defendant defaulted appearance and the divorce was granted. "The defendant has bought me but one dress in six years and that cost but ninety-eight cents," declared Anna Matheus in her action against George Matheus. The divorce was granted and the court also ruled that the plaintiff should have the custody of the minor children. The suit was brought on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. EARLHAM PLAYED C, U, ONJATURDAY Forecast Was That This Afv ternoon's Game Would Be Hard Fought. According to dope the Cincinnati University-Earlham game on Reid Field today would be the hardest that is scheduled to be pulled off here this season. The team from Cincinnati is composed mostly of old men, and they are in fine condition according to reports. They defeated the Quakers, last year by a score of 20 to 0 and the local college team feels that it is up to them to turn the tables. Capt. Huecks, the fullback of the Buckeye lads is one of the fastest players the locals have ever been up against. Coaches Thistlethwaite and Bruner have worked the men very hard this week in preparation for the game this afternoon. The first part of the week was used to make the defense stronger while during the latter part the team worked on signals and Cincinnati's formations. With the exception of Bogue and Guyer the local squad, is in good condition. Both of these men are having some trouble with their ankles but will notably be in the gabe. The line-up at the start of the game will be: Left end, Lancaster; left tackle, Kelsey; left guard, Murray; center, Jones; right guard, Hubanks; right tackle, Stanley, right end, Furnas; quarterback Reagan; right halfback, Brownell; left halfback, Bogue; fullback, Guyer. NEW PARIS CAR SERVICE IS RESTORED Announcement has just been made by the Ohio Electric Company that the car service between this city and New Paris, O., will be resumed in the near future. The service was discontinued some time ago owing to a dispute that arose between the traction company and the Rheinhammer Stone Company of New Paris. A conference of officials of the two concerns was held a few days ago.

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The fall and winter activities among local Odd Fellows were given an enthusiastic beginning on Friday evening, when fourteen were received into membership by the Whitewate rlodke. The occasion was a smoker and luncheon, and attracted a large per cent of the membership, many of whom came some distance to be present at the big function. The initial part of the program was consumed with giving the new candidates a warm welcome into the lodge. Subsequent to this, the members and their guests enjoyed an oyster supper. The crowd of three hundred present, so far exceeded the seating capacity of the dining hall, that a second table had to be set. This necessitated some change in the program, and the speeches, which the officers of the lodge had been expected to make, were postponed. The membership of the Whitewater lodge is now 431. The heads of the society are enthusiastic over the membership, and expect a record breaking season this winter. The men initiated on Friday night will receive the first degree next Friday. The ones taken in are LeRoy Hodge, Bert Overman, Owen L. Loofbourrow, Stewart Taylor, Fred Gibson, Laurel M. Showalter, Clarence H. Hoppe, E. E. Ellman, Will H. Klute, Edward Underwood, Jarius Farris, John Graham, H. R. Trotter and Lon Philabaum.

MADAME ALBANFS WILL SOON RETIRE (National News Association) LONDON, Oct. 14. The whole musical world was interested this afternoon in the farewell concert of Madame Albani, the distinguished Canadian born singer, who for forty years has entertained the public in Europe and America. All the leading musical artists co-operated in the arrangements for the farewell, and the Royal Albert hall was selected for the concert. Among those who took an active part were Mme. Adeline Patti, Mme. Ada Crossley, Mr. Ben Davis, Mr. Plunket Greene and the New Symphony orchestra. 41,000 SERVED IN COLUMBUS PRISON (National News Association) COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14 The state penitentiary here will be ninety-six years old tomorrow. It was on October 15, 1805, that the big gates swung shut behind John Evans of Pickaway county, who was the first prisoner received at the institution. Since then a total of nearly 41,000 convicts have been confined within the high gray walls. Before the opening of the Federal prisons at Leavenworth and Atlanta many famus Federal prisoners served their terms in the Columbus penitentiary. WITH EXPERT, WILL INSPECT NEW LINE The first step toward the actual construction of the new traction line which will connect this city with Portland, Ind., and Harrison, 0 will be taken next Tuesday, when an engineering expert will accompany the officials of the road over the proposed route, to determine with what physical objections the management will have to contend in securing the new line. The engineer hopes to map out the general course which the road will follow, and get everything ready for the surveying. The trip starts Tuesday morning, but it will probably be several days before the expert can form an opinion of the project. TEXAS STATE FAIR OPENS AT DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 14. The twenty-sixth annual Texas state fair, the largest exhibition of its kind in the southwest, opened today for two weeks' business. The feature of the opening exercises was an address by Governor Colquitt. Attractive displays fill every department of the exhibition this year and especial attention has been paid also to the amusement features. Special days will be observed throughout the two-week period of the fair and numerous organizations will take advantage of the reduced rates to hold their state conventions here. WEDS LIEUTENANT OF REGULAR ARMY (National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 14. The Kenwood Evangelical church was the scene of a military wedding today when Miss Rachel Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bond, became the bride of Lieut. Ralston Smith Holmes, U. S. A. The ceremony at the church was followed by a large reception at the home of the brides parents in Drexel boulevard.

(National News Association) OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 14. The annual meeting of the American Prison association convenes here this evening. The association numbers among its members some of the foremost psychologists, divines, and prison authorities in the United States. Its objects are the improvement of the laws in relation to public offenses and offenders, and the mode of procedure by which such laws are enforced; the study of offenders and their social surroundings, and the best methods of dealing with offenders and of preventing crime. The improvement of penal, correctional and reformatory institutions and of their government, management, and discipline. And the care and provision for suitable and remunerative employment for discharged prisoners. The deliberations of the association will close on October 19, and in the interium the delegates will hear addresses by prominent members of the organization and the reports of the various committees appointed to study criminology. The report of the standing committee on "Prevention and Probation," will be delivered on Monday evening, following the report of the committee on prison discipline earlier in the day. Tuesday is given over to a number of interesting addresses with the report of the standing committee on "Criminal Law Reform" in the evening. On Wednesday morning the special committee on reformatory work will be heard and in the afternoon, a special committee on ' Statistics of Crime" will make its report. Thursday will be given over to addresses and discussions of the points raised, with the address of the standing committee. on "Discharged Prisoners" scheduled for the evening.

FARMERS

ORGANIZE

Texans Will Establish a Selling Agency. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 14. Farmers of southwest Texas residing in twelve counties belonging to the San Antonio district, meeting in this city, have organized a district branch of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative union of America. They purpose improving the system of selling the products of the southwest Texas farms so there will not be such a wide margin between the price received by the producer and the price paid by the consumer. To effect this end a selling agency may be established in San Antonio. A. L. Baker of Stockdale was chosen president and the name selected is Southwest Texas District union. AVER NEGRO STOLE ITALIAN'S WHEEL When Louis Salzarulo, an Italian employed at the Pennsylvania freight depot was through work on Friday evening, he walked to the side of the depot platform to get his bicycle which he had left there during the early part of the evening. Being unable to find the wheel he notified police headquari ters and shortly afterwards Albert Smith, a young negro was arrested after having attempted to sell the bicycle. He was arraigned in police court on Saturday morning on the charge of petit larceny, Salzarulo saying the bicycle is of the value of $20. Smith pleaded not guilty and the case was postponed until Monday morning at 8 o'clock. His bond was fixed at $100.

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(Nattona News Association LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 14. The first clash in the legal battle expected to develop as the trial of James

B. McNamara proceeds, was scheduled to end today. Argument of the at- j torneys over these matters which con- j stitute bias and prejudice in the minds of a juror was ordered issued by Judge Walter Bordwell at today's session, in order that the court might have the entire day in which to consider the matter before a ruling was handed down. Every man connected with the defense and the prosecution of the murder charges against McNamara growing out of the destruction of the Los Angeles Times realized the importance of this ruling and it was evident that every possible phase of the matter would be brought before the attention of the court. Both the defense and prosecution admit that the selection of the jury is not the least of the taske before them and when the examination of Z. T. Nelson, a talesman, brought forth answers that called out a challenge for some cause on the part of the defense and a quick objection by the state, it was evident that the array of attorneys on each side had determined to argue the whole matter at the outset. The whole of the afternoon session yesterday was taken up with the argument and when court convened todaj attorneys were loath to give any assurance that they would be able to complete their arguments by the time for the noon session. The argument began -when Nelson admitted he had formed an opinion in the case. The argument starting with this point was made very full by Judge Bordwell's suggestion broadened out so that every phase of the subject of Attorneys today said it was their intention at the outset to bring up every matter that might come up in the selection of the jurors so that Judge Bordwell in ruling on the specific case at issue, the fitness of Nelson to serve, could rule so broadly that the future course of the attorneys in questioning the veniremen could be determined. Wbatever the final ruling may be, and it was expected today that it would be handed down Monday it was believed both by the defense and the prosecution that the struggle today would eventually shorten the time that will be required in the selection of the jury. The matter has been gone into fully, it was believed by counsel in the case, that even should some new phase of the matter come up it would require only a perfunctory argument to cover it. The specific point in the Nelson ar gument was whether a man who had admitted he had formed an opinion concerning the guilt of the defendant so strong that it would require strong evidence to change it, could be an impartial Juror, if he would, as he as serted he would do, permit himself to be guided entirely by evidence adduc ed at the trial and by the rulings and orders of the court. Attorney Clarence Darrow opened the argument for the defense. Assistant, district attorney G. Ray Horton, replied for the state. Today Attorney Joseph McNutt was ready to answer Horton's arguments, while the young assistant prosecutor prepared to make a final reply to McNutt's arguments. Fibbing. She Women are nor economical than men. He That s right. A man win mano facture a lie ont of the whole cloth but a woman will generally use remnants. Pbiadelpbla Record. Telegraph poles have been dispensed with in one Welsh town, in which the residents have permitted the wires to be strung from house to house.

Honored by Women

IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.

appeal was ever misdirected or her con

fidence misolaced when she wrote for advice, to

Dispfns at Medical Association. Dr. now. 1A President, Buffalo, N. Y.

(National Newa Association) BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 14 Baltimore is overflowing with ecclesiastics of all degrees" and Catholic lay pilgrims from throughout the United

States, Canada and Mexico, who have arrived to take part in the splendid ceremony at the cathedral tomorrow to usher in the celebration of the golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons as a priest, and his silver jubilee as a cardinal. The celebration will be of very ceremonious character and as such will eclipse in brilliance the civil celebration of last June, which in it self was the most extraordinary demonstration of love, respect and veneration that has ever been paid to a prelate of the American Catholic church. The venerable cardinal will officiate at the pontifical mass in the cathedral tomorrow morning. The jubilee sermon will be preached by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis. Archbishop Faldonio, the apostolic delegate at Wash. ington, will be present in the sanctu ary, together with archbishops and, bishops from all parts of America After the cathedral services dinnel will be served at St Mary's seminary, at which the governor of Maryland, the mayor of Baltimore and other disguished laymen will be among the guests. In the evening at vespers the sermon will be preached by Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans. The entire week to come will be filled with important events in con nection with the jubilee. Include! among them will be the national coj vention or tne Holy Name society, a great street pageant and retentions) and ceremonies of various kinds. ? Cardinal Gibbons, in honor of whom this great celebration is held, has had a remarkable and brilliant career. Hf was born in Baltimore. July 23, 183; and served in succession in a mission at Canton, as secretary and chancellor of the archdiocese, bishop of North! Carolina, later of Richmond, and in 1877 was made coadjutor to Arch bishop Bayley of Baltimore, succeed

ing later in the same year. He waJhJ

apostolic delegate to the plenary counT H cil in Baltimore in 1886, and after its

adjournment was made a cardinal. A German chemist claims to have melted metals in a vacuum by focusing the sun's rays upon them without n cessitating the use of a container of high heat-resisting properties. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER GIBBS MACHINISTS ' REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 ' CINCINNATI $1.40 Round Trip from Richmond NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves 6:45 a. m. WILL MONEY HELP YOU f IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $6.00 up and take your personal property as security such a house hold goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Tour loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your Income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If yoo have a number of small bins outstanding, call on us and set the money to pay them all us and have one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential paw "w 4 i II Phone 2580 Take Elevator .to Third Floor. DO YOU Know ? It not, better get acquainted Try a ton now. DACKMAN. LtXEOFOTH & CO. - Phone 2015 and 2016.

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