Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 277, 25 September 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEX.

THE E1CHMOXD PALLADIUM AXD 8UX-TKLEGUA3I.WEDXLSDAY, SEPTE31ISEIC 1912.

GAVE

BIG OVATION TO BEVERIDGE

Over a Thousand People Failed to Gain Entrance to the Coliseum to Hear His Great Speech.

(Continued from Pago One.)

by the railroads, because of the present road tax laws. Tbe gubernatorial candidate declared that If the Progressive state ticket -were elected he would see that Indiana4 had free school books, a public utilities commission, a new road law.

a minimum wage scale for women and a workingman's compensation or insurance law. Mr. Beveridge also referred to child labor, saying it was the curse of the country. He declared that a national law only can eradicate this evil.

STATE ASSOCIATION QUITE PROSPEROUS Sharon E. Jones, member of the board of directors of the local Young Men's Christian association, last night attended the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. state executive committee, which was held at Indianapolis. At this meeting the formal announcement was made of the completion of the fund of $250,000 for the proposed Muncie Y. M. C. A. building. It was decided that the forty-third annual convention would be held at Hammond, November 22, 23 and 24. The main issues which will be taken up at the state convention will center about the industrial possibilities and the. obligation of the Y. M. C. A. to foreigners. The Auburn, Ind., association was admitted to the state association at the meeting.

SITE OF OLD CAMP VVAYHE WAS VISITED Veterans of the 69th Visit Place Where They Were Trained for War.

The twenty-eighth annual reunion.

of the "Fighting Sixty-ninth" Indiana Volunteer Regiment was held at the court house today. Election of officers this afternoon resulted in Colonel Oran Perry, one of the best known Q. A. R. men in the state and formerly adjutant-general, being re-elected to the office of president. Major M. M. Lacey, of Fountain City, was re-elected secretary. Between 150 and 175 survivors of this famous command attended the meeting at the court house this morning. At eleven o'clock a long line of automobiles drew up at the court house and the veterans, heroes of many battles, many of whom are now forced to use canes and crutches, took

seats in the machines, and visited the site of Old Camp Wayne. It was at this point during August, 1862, that the green recruits for the regiment were trained. On the last day of August the command fought its first battle at Richmond, Kentucky, nearly fifty years ago. At noon the comrades were served

to a dinner at the G. A. R, rooms by !

the Ladies of the 6. A. R. This was

followed by the campfire and business session this afternoon. The veterans do not hold an evening session. After the battle at Richmond, the command took part in several small engagements. Later the regiment went down the river, and with Sherman, were at the rear of Vicksburg in the bloody siege of that Confederate stronghold. Their next serious engagement was when they took the rebel Ft. Arkansas, capturing 2,000 prisoners.

DON'T FORGET TAG DAY SATURDAY. -' 25-3t

Formula. Stella How did he propose? Bella He asked if he could, be my vice president. New York Sun.

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