Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 246, 23 August 1913 — Page 2

rnxsE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJVD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1913

TENTATIVE PROGRAM

IE ON FESTIVAL

MAD

!By A DARING LEAP

BOY STOPS HORSES

Outline Has Just Been Completed by Executive Committee.

A tentative program for the Fall Festival to be held In thi3 city, October 1, 2 and 3, has been outlined by tf executive committee. The events the three days are being built ground the "Made in Richmond" exhibit, the Richmond Concert band and the aeroplane flights. In addition there will be horse shows, exhibits of products raised on farms of Wayne county, high class '.en ted shows and other minor attractions. Th city will be thrown open to the .housandB of visitors and former resilents who an- expected to pour in j'rom all directions. The Festival committees are doing all in their power to rnnk: the- event worth while for visitors and to show them an enjoyable time. Thousands of yards of bunting, and hundreds of flags will decorate the business houses and homes of the city. Unusually attractive window displays will be set up by the merchants. Main street will become a long line of gay colors, and artistic effects. On North A street beginning at Seventh, a large tent five blocks in length will house a hundred exhibits of products made in the city. Pianos, tools, automobiles, fanning implements, and many other products will be displayed. At the west end of the "Made in Richmond" exhibit will be the tents of the McGrail Amusement company, while at the other end will be the horse tent. A tour of the city in machines provided by members of the Commercial club will open the Festival, October, 1. This is for the former citizens

that they may get an idea of the growth that the city has made in the last few years. The Richhmond concert band, an organization of fifty musicians, that has been preparing for the festival for several, months will give two or three concerts, i It is also probable that the band will be divided, with music in the "Made in Richmond" tent practically all the time by one of the divisions.

The Industrial committee is plan- j

ning an industrial parade in addition to the "Made in Richmond" exhibit, in which they hope to interest not only the manufacturers of the city, but the various schools and business houses. This parade is scheduled for the second day. The big feature of this day will be the aeroplane flight by Oscar Brinley in a Wright machine. On the third day Brinley will give more flying exhibitions, starting from Athletic Park, and flying over the city. For the same day a parade of decorated automobiles is being ar ranged. The prizes in the horse show will be given, and the winners, ridden and driven through the streets. Outside Of this general outline, there are many part of the festival for which the exact time has not been set. If the present plans are carrie out, more than one thousand schoolchildren will participate In a performance which

will represente the history of

on

Team Made Wild Dash Main Street Frightened by Car.

A valuable team of horses hitched to

! a heavy moving van belonging to John IShurley, became frightened at an inter- ; urban yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, i The team was stopped bv a hov. whose

name was not learned. The horses were standing at Thirteenth and Main streets and were fastened to a ten pound weight. When the tar passed thern, one plunged forward, pulling the other animal with him. The weight was torn loose and the horses dashed down the street. The boy jumped in the rear of the van when he saw the horses were running away, but a door prevented him from getting to the seat of the wagon. He then jumped from the rear and ran from Thirteenth street to Tenth street before he caught hold of the reins. The heavy animals were unable to stop at once and dragged the boy for half a square when he brought them to a standstill just as they were about to collide with an automobile. Shurley is looking for the lad and wishes to reward him. The team was valued at $600 and was not injured.

LEAPS FROMBUILDIRG Man's Body Crushed Beyond Recognition.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 23. An unidentified man jumped from the eighteenth story of the Masonic temple into State street and was instantly killed this afternoon. Thousands of persons were passing the building and saw the man's body in its flight through the air. The man was crushed beyond recognition and nothing was found by the police to give a clew as to his identity.

BOARD

AWARDED

A

CONTRACTOR COAL Adjustable Seats are Ordered for the New Moore Building.

HEAD BANKER TO GO BEFORE BOARD

AGREED ON CHANGES

In

the Glass Currency Now Pending.

Bill,

PLANS FOR CENTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS. Trustee James Harris, of Center township, announces to the county superintendent that in all schools under his supervision he would have vocational training work installed next term. Manual training will be taught in the Centerville schools and sewing and cooking in the smaller schools of the township.

NOT PROSECUTED Harry Minor, of this city, will not be prosecuted on non-support charges. Minor agreed to give his wife and children, who are living at Dayton, $4 a week. Minar was taken out of the state last week on a requisition furnished by his wife and mother-in-law, whom, Minor told the court, was to blame for his family troubles.

IGNATIUS DESIRES LEGAL SEPARATION. Ignatius Siefert filed suit against Catherine Siefert for a divorce alleging that the defendant deserted him wholly without cause and since leaving him has absolutely refused to return to their home. The couple was married November 1910.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Recommendations of changes in the Glass currency blll now pending before congress were expected to be adopted by the representatives of the banks in every state who were here attending the conference of the American Bankers' association today. The most important changes agreed upon were: Federal reserve board to be composed of seven men, three to be named by the president of the United States, three by the bankers of the country and one by the secretary of the treasury. The controller of the currency and the secretary of agriculture would be excluded "from membership; one, or at most five, federal reserve banks instead of 12; limitation of the power of the chairman of the board; subscription of ten per cent of their capital stock by national banks In the stock reserve banks to be entirely voluntary instead of obligatory. These changes recommended by the committee were in line with suggestions made by President Reynolds, of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago.

(National News Asso-iation POXTIAC. I!U Aug. 23. David Meyers of this city, head banker of the

Modern oodmen of American, must ; appear before the boajd of review of i Neil this county and show why the nine t

million dollar reserve fund of that organization should not be subject to taxation. August 29 was set for the hearing. Reports have been circulated that the head officers of the order at Rock Island, may remove to Indiana where the reserve fund would not be taxable.

WOMAN'S RELEASE REFUSED BY COURT

BOX FACTORY BURNS A $100,000 Fire Starts in Engine Room.

Chanlee's Petition Wife's Release Not Granted.

for

SUIT IN REPLEVIN

Contracts for two cars of coal and

adjustable seats for the new Joseph

Moore school were let by the city school board yesterday afternoon. The Harsh Coal and Supply company

was awarded the contract to furnish ! the coal at 3.50. The winter coal sup- j

piy is already In the basements of the , schools, the ractra amount being or-1 The case of John Moon, administradered for use in starting fires. tor of the opiate of Malinda Donohoe. The adjustable seats which will be against Karl Donahue, suit in replevin, furnished by the Cleveland Seating j was filed in the Wayne circuit court company, are similar to those placed this morning. The suit was appealed in the St. Andrews school. Working from the court of a justice of peace, on ratchets the desk or seat may be The demand in the present suit is $110. lowered or raised to suit the pupil oc- j The hoard win hM .nt,- I DELEGATES TO WHITE

--- -'-- "'""Jiv i prrsiuu at 4 o'clock this afternoon to let the contracts for other school' supplies.

r.n-

RIVER CONFERENCE

' Neil Chanlee. of Chester. Inl

peared before Judge Fox this morning and asked that his wife Amelia Ohanjlee be returned to her home. Mr, j Chanlee is now confined at the Home jfor Friendless, having been adjudged 'insane. She was reported lost to the sheriff on two oc io:is and both times was found b that official. On one occasion she had been away from her home all night and was found textile sheriff in a cemetery near Chester. , According to the testimony at the m j quest of the sanity commission she j attempted suieide on one occasion, j The court refused to permit ter to return to her home because of her

condition.

'National New A viii-.onl ELWOOD. lr.d. Aug 23 - Fire h-.h started in the euginero. m at midair. u

i damaged the lr.diar.a oi fartn-v

about $K.iHk. The msnx product l the plant consisted of packing bov.3 tor the tinplate mill The night watchman is belicet have been asleep the alarm ... turned In by persons posing the S.-v lor after tLe rite wae tond control.

DIES OF INJURIES

Aug 23

retir.bark-

OIL SHEDS BURN SMYRNA. Asiatic Turkey, Aug. 23. Warehouses owned by the Standard Oil Co., containing 2,300 cases of oil, were fired today. Everything in the sheds was burned.

Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the Fni

ited Brethren church, and Mrs. O W. j J Slick, of this city, will be Richmond' delegates to the White River conference, which will be held in Indianapo- j lis next Wednesday. Bishop H. H. i Fout will preside. j There are 1,900 members in this conference. i

TO CROSS SAHARA

(National News Association) PARIS. Aug. 23. I.ieut. Chenting. of the Aviation corps, French army, ia arranging to make a flight across the Sahara desert He plans to start from this city, traverse Italy, the Meditteranean and parts of America.

i N i ! : ;i i ; N. -i A ,

SANTA UAH HAH A. Cal ,

.J.wiiis Hum. ;icd

er of St Jo-ph. Mo , having ber n president of the Kmpire Trust company, of that city. ioda succumbed lO "injuries rocetvrd si weeks ago. when j he wan crushed ty an automobile, lit died at his home in Mor.tociio. j Mr. Hums ui injured in trying to ; start his automobile. H was crank'lng it when it suddenly 1 aped forward and kmvked hliu to the ground. Nervous procuration followed, causing hi death Mr. Rums wit vt ry wealthy and one of the leading financiers of the middle west A nidovr and several children survive. I

TURKISH TROOPS INVADE BULGARIA (National News Association) SOFIA, Aug. 23. Turkish troops have invaded Bulgaria. Dispatches received here today from the frontier stated that a Turkish army has entered this country at Kirk Jali and that the population is fleeing into the interior. Bulgaria has made formal protest to the powers against the action of Turkey.

Chautauqua Notes

Singer Well Liked. The Jubilee Singers made their initial appearance before the Chautauqua audience yesterday afternoon and

the ! were enthusiastically received. Their

United States from the discovery of Columbus to the last presidential election. In a few weeks thousands of invitations will be sent to former citizens. In an attempt to make the festival this year a home coming as well.

CALL LABORERS OUT

Eight Thousand Men to Quit Work at Erie, Pa.

(National News Association) ERIE, Fa., Aug. 23. President Cook of the Central Labor Union, after a conference with the executive committee today announced that a general strike of all union labor men in the city would be called on Sunday or Monday. Eight thousand men will be called out in protest against the coming of state troops to prevent violence in th eiron moulders and machinists strike. State police arrived today and took full control of the situation after the local authorities had declared that the situation was beyond their control.

City Statistics

plantation medleys and songs brought fort applause and it is assured that they will have large audiences each time they sing. The singers are

j George Garner, tenor; Mrs. Belle Ma

son, contralto; Miss Marion C. Garner, pianist; Miss Marie Peak Merrill, soprano and L. J. Mason, basso. Best Chautauqua. "Richmond is certainly getting the benefit of a good Chautauqua this year,' declared "Sunshine" Hawks today. "The talent is excellent and all the lectures and all the programs should be well attended. I notice that good suport is being given the Chautauqua, especially that of the newspapers.' Lotus Club Here. The Lotus Glee club, which makes

I its initial appearance before the Chau- ! tauqua audience at 2 o'clock Sunday j afternoon and stays until Tuesday ; completing their program here Tues- , day night, is one of the best and most

prominent musical organizations on the Chautauqua platform, according to "Sunshine" Hawks. In his capacity as platform manager, Mr. Hawks has heard the Lotus Glee club upon several occasions and says he cannot recommend it too highly to Richmond Chautauqua patrons. NIGHTS ARE CHILLY. Last night brought an unexpected chill in the air and many of the campers were complaining this morning that they had suffered some during the night ifrom insufficient protection against the weather. REMAIN FEW DAYS. Prof, and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams are to remain in Richmond during a part

of the next week and conduct private ! contested

classes for those who wish to enter. The class this week has been a great success and many have bought the charts and heard the private lectures given by these two health lecturers.

Marriage Licenses. William Leonard. 30, Centerville, farmer, and Mabel Darnell, 21, Centerville, Deaths and Funerals. SCHIR MEYER Mrs. Charles L. Schirmeyer, 53, died at her home, 212 North Fourteenth street. Friday evening, her death being due to complications. She is survived by her husband and one son, Albert. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, services conducted by Rev. Lightburn. Friends may call at any time. SMITH Adam Smith. 51. died at

his home. 1126 Sheridan street Ho i e s 1 eak- a conspicuous and

survived by his wife and four children footed mountain in central Colorado

The funeral arrangements have not j atout seventy-five miles from the city been made, but it is probable that the of Denver, was visited by a member body will be taken to Carroll, Ky., for !ot" Richmond Knights Templars durburial. jing their recent national encampment.

SAUNDERS Hezikiah Saunders, formerly a resident of this city, died at Columbus, Ohio.

REPORT EMPEROR ON WATER WAGON t (National News Association) BERLIN, Aug. 23 Emperor William is reported to have taken a seat on the water wagon. It i -reported that he has permanently " foresworn even the fatherland's famous beer and its choicest wine and as a substitute indulges only in lemonade with a dash of orange juice.

1

KILLS COMPANION; MOTIVE NOT KNOWN

(National News Association) WASHINGTON'. Aug. 23. D. H. Schultz, 30, today shot and probably fatally founded Francis Reilly, private secretary to Senator Brlstow. Reilly lies in a hospital in a precarious condition. Schultz was later seen near the district line going in the direction of Baltimore. It is said that Schultz had constantly sought the companionship of Reilly since the latter was employed as a clerk at the Progressive headquarters here during the presidential campaign. Reilly recently refused to accompany Schultz to California.

GRAYS JVILL PLAY Team Will Have Five New Men in the Line-up.

The Cambridge City team, Richmond's life-long rival will play against her tomorrow afternoon at Athletic park. The Grays will come here with five new men in her line up including a new- first, second and third baseman, a new catcher and two new pitchers. Tinsel or Curlin will hurl for the visitors. Cambridge City has been greatly strengthened with her new men who have reputations as hitters as well as

infielders. The game will be spiritedly

by each team and Cam

bridge City is expected to bring a crowd of rooters to this city with her. A week from tomorrow Richmond will play the A. B. C. club of Indianapolis here.

Worrall Talks on Mountain 7 rip

A SHERIFF'S SALE

Sheriff Bayer went to Washington township this afternoon to sell the 150 acre farm of Matthew Fielding, a well known farmer of that township. The sale la the result of the foreclosure of a mortgage by an Indianapolis banking Institution.

! "About 9:30 o'clock Thursday mornling, we boarded a passenger coach, seating fifty persons, at the small de!pot of the Manitou Pikes Peak railiway," said Phillip Worrall. in speaking of the trip. "This single coach was pushed by a locomotive engine I built to climb a grade at 25 degrees over a cog road. j 'From the foot of the mouutain to its summit in the center of the tracks toss v.il in making the ascent ar.d de-

"Five trains, each made up of a coach and engine, start from the foot, ten minutes apart, and climb to the top of the mountain, in one hour and forty-five minutes. Three stops are made on the way up, to take water. Two-thirds of the way up many beautiful lakes of various sizes are scattered over the mountain sides. At the top there is no vegetation of any kind. From here we could see street cars operating on the streets of Colorado City, over six miles away. "Descending we left the station on Pike's Peak at 1:30 p. m. and in one hour arrived safely at the foot. " Early Saturaay morning a special :rip was made to the top from which ve saw the most beautiful of Nature's rifts, an exquisite western sunrise.

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