davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
RusselI's Itinerary.
Observation-Disclosures.
Friday Night-Economy.
Saturday Night-Hagerstown.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct. IS
Elbert Russell of Richmond, Progress
sive candidate for congressman in the
Sixth district, was given an enthus-
iastic welcome in this seat of the
banner Progressive township of the
United States, where the vote is al
most solidly Progressive, when he
spoke here last evening before
crowd which filled the K. of P. hall
despite the inclement weather. When
he appeared on the platform he was
greeted with round of cheering and
at the conclusion of his address he
was the recipient of an ovation.
Will Keller, Progressive candidate
for prosecutor, announced the Bev-
eridge meeting in Richmond next
Tuesday night but it did not take long
for him to realize that such an an
nouncement was superfluous for the
New Garden township Progressives
have already arranged to send big
delegation to this meeting.
Explains Principles.
Mr.. Russell in his address last even
ing gave a masterful exposition of
Progressive principles and explained
what they meant to the American
people. He also emphasized the fact
that the Progressive party was the
only one pledged to the support of
these principles.
He called Off the various planks of
the comprehensive state and national
platforms of the Progressive party
and he pledged himself to champion
each and every one of them If elected
to congress.
He told of the haphazard manner
the vitality important tariff question
has been handled by the two old
parties and he called to mind the fact
that the Progressive party was the
only one which advocated the removal
of the tariff question from politics and
placing 1t in the hands of tariff COM
mission where it could be treated care
fully and scientifically for the best
interests of all sections of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
RUSSELL LAUDS IDEALS
OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Senatorial Nominee Receives Enthusiastic Reception Foun
tain City, Seat Of Counys Strongest Supporters of New
Party-Consders Tariff and Trusts.

He mentioned the fact that the Pro-
gressive party was the only one which
frankly recognized the change in in
dustrial conditions which came with
the elimination OF competition in gen.
eral business and was the only party
which offered a sane and practical
solution to the so-called trust" prob
lem-the regulation of such combina-
tions, not by the useless effort to re-
store competition, but by a federal
governing commission similar to the
Interstate commerce commission
which controls the railways; similar
to our own public service commission
which governs all Indiana utilities
even to the point of fixing rates.
Mr.. Russell's opinions on the trust
question made a deep impression on
his interested audience, as did his
remedy for the tariff commission.
DR.. o. NJ. Huff of Fountain City, was
chairman of the meeting Several
Progressive candidates attended the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
Commoner Enroute to Eaton
Tells Crowd at Local Sta
ton of Democratic Sue
cess.
SPEAKS FOR F. GRAY
Ohi0ans Flock to Preble
County to Hear Secretary
Endorse the Candidacy of
Cox.

It was q drizxling and exceedingly
uncomfortable rain and the special
krain Of William Jennings Bryan. Sec
retary Of state, due to arrive at 5:55
yesterday evening. was twenty-five
minutes late, but the crowd at the
pennsylvania station waited patiently.
/ They were all thirty-third degree
Bryan followers and for a glimpse of
their idolized Commoner they would
wait q week in a deluge. Your typical
Roosevelt rooter hasn't thing on a
dyed-in-the-wool Bryan fan.
! Finally the train pulled in. The
rcrowd moved restlessly with suppress
ed excitement. When the premier of
the cabinet came out on the rear plat
form Of his special car there was q
regular stampede.
There wasn't cheering Bryan's
friends were too absorbed feasting
their eyes on their leader. Finally
big, irrepressible Henry Farwig shov
ed his way through the crowd to the
platform railing and sang out heartily.
''hello, old pardner."
Farwio Breaks Ice.
It broke the spell. A smile crept
over the face Of Mr.. Bryan. The
crowd laughed. How are you, sir.
am glad to see you and everyone else,"
responded Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan was not scheduled to
make an address in Richmond, but he
did not disappoint his audience.
He said he had recently made
tour of Indiana urging the election of
Senator Shively and every Democratic
congressman. He then predicted
sweeping Democratic victory in this
state.
There is more reason today why
the people should vote the Democratic
ticket than ever BEFORE" continued
Mr.. Bryan. During the two years Of
Mr. Wilson's administration we have
fulfilled our platform pledges. And
we will do still more IL the people con-
tinue to repose their confidence in
us.
Give Tariff Reform.
$50 far we have provided tariff re-
forms, very satisfactory income tax,
a currency reform long needed and
we are making splendid progress
along trust regulation lines. The for
eign policy of Mr.. Wilson could not
be better for the nation. OF all the
great powers ours is the only one
blessed with peace while the old world
is aflame with war, and we preserved
the peace in Mexico despite the ef-
forts of Republican leaders and a
jingo press to drive us to war with
that country.
81 believe this is Mr.. Gray's district.
Vote for him. Give him a bigger ma
3ority than ever before"
Ready to Leave.
BY this time the two coaches which
were to take the Wayne county dele
cation to the Eaton meeting had been
attached to Mr.. Bryan's train, an
operation somewhat hampered because
the crowd at first refused to get off
the tracks in the rear of the Bryan
car but was finally persuaded to move
by Mr.. Bryan himself. With fare
we'll wave of his hand the cabinet
premier went back to complete his
interrupted dinner and his exit was
accompanied by volley of handicap
ping.
Mr.. Bryan's voice was husky from
much speaking but he appeared to be
in excellent health and he had his
same brand Of personal magnetism
with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

William A. Pierson, Progressive can
didate for Secretary Of State, former
Democrat whose powers as cam
paign speaker made him effective and
formidable, and whose ability and ag-
gressive fight put him out in front
in the race in the 1912 Indiana cam
paign, is to be one of the big stars
of the remainder of the Progressive
speaking campaign.
Mr.. Pierson not only is a public
speaker Of rare force, but he has a
very wide acquaintance and strong
following among commercial travellers
and business men, he being a member
OF both the T. P. A. and the U. c. T.
His appeal to Democrats to fight the
bosses has proved to be most effect
i've in all parts of the state, and his
work, connected with the wonderful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
WARSH|P OF BRITISH
SINKS MARK0MANN|A

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The British ad-
miralty announced today that the
Hamburg American liner Markoman-
MIA had been sunk by the British war
ship Yarmouth near Sumatra.
The Markomannia was a vessel Of
1886 tons engaged in the East Asiat-
ic service OF the Hamburg-American
line. The vessel was first christened
the Markomannia but her name was
later changed to the Kirchberg. She
was built at New Castle, England, in
1890.
The Yarmouth, which sank the Ger
man vessel, is a light cruiser of $3.50
tons. equipped with eight 6-inch guns,
and four 3 Founders. She has a speed
of 26 knots, being one of the swiftest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

made it known, he intends to make
the campaign hot one for the Demo
cratic senator. He challenged him to
try to defend his record and intimated
that the smooth coat of whitewash
spread over that record by William J.
Bryan during his tour of Indiana has
lessened the respect the best wing of
the Democratic party has held for the
great commoner.
While discussing Senator Shively's
record tonight Mr.. Beveridge said:
"Mr. Shively has not defended his
many votes against the farmer. He
will not attempt defense. In fact,
we shall not have the happiness of
hearing from him very much, If at all.
Hitherto l have touched very lightly
on Mr.. Shively's voting record in the
senate because l wished him to be
here in the state when did So"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
MEAD TO ADDRESS
BANQUET AT "Y''

That E. A. Mead of Dayton would
deliver the address at the annual boys
banquet at the Y M. C. A. October 21,
was the announcement of J. J. Somer-
vile today. The tickets for the ban
quet are now on sale at the Y, and
the boys must purchase them by Sat
urday to attend the banquet. At the
banquet diplomas, medals and men,
berships will be awarded to the win
ners of the Bible Study classes TO the
past year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
BRYAN At EATON.
Greeted by Large Crowd at Armory
and Speaks on Issues Of Campaign.

EATON, o., Oct. 15.-Declaring that
Governor Cox had established a record
unequalled by executives of other
states. Hon. William Jennings Bryan
began a lecture last night in the
armory before thousand people who
came for miles around despite the
pouring rain. Il have known Cox for
q long time, perhaps before many of
you people knew him. He was friend
of mine at time needed friends, and
I am here to speak good word in
the interest of his candidacy" de-
clared the Peerless Leader "He was
q good congressman, and has made a
good governor And he should be re-
elected"
Il have been in politics ever since
! was eighteen years DID, he con-
tinued, but can not say how much
longer l shall be active. l am 54 years
old now, and like to look around and
At the age of twenty l was elected to
congress Cox is intelligent. and at
present l know of no one who has
greater promise than he. Vote for
both Cox and my good friend Hogan,
and give the President your endorse
ment
Where is G. O. p.
Touching upon national issues,
Bryan asked Where are they now
these Republicans who said the
Democrats could not run the country?
Are they talking Of the currency re-
form or the income tax law, the
measure that lifted the burden from
the shoulders of the poor man and
placed it upon those of the rich?'
Bryan called attention to the presi-
dents "watchful waiting" policy and
gave 1t his endorsement. Continuing
he said, THE Mexican trouble was
handed the President by the Repub-
licans. And many Of them even de-
manded that he recognize the Huerta
government. He did not, but has
solved the situation and driven Huerta
from the country by moral power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
REPEAT SERVICE
FOR REV. BECK

Services in honor Of the fiftieth an
niversary of the ministerial service OF
the Rev. Joseph Beck, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran church, will be repeated
at the final session Of the joint Luther
an synod, October 20. The anniversary
was recently observed by the congre
cation, but visiting ministers have re-
quested it's repetition. They will take
part in the service. The Rev. Mr.. Beck
has spent twenty-five years of his ser
vice Of half century as pastor in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
BRIDGE At INSTITUTE,

The Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of
the Grace NJ. E. church, is attending
the yearly meeting of the Conference
Institute at Waterloo, Ind At this
institute young ministers are examined
as candidate for the ministry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
The Weather
TEMP URI
w. e, MOORE's FORECAST.

Local-Rain, followed by partly
cloudy tonight and Friday.
General Conditions-The rain area
continues to move very slowly east
ward. A cold wave prevails over the
Rocky mountain states and in the Red
river valley with temperature far be-
low freezing. A warm wave has COW
cred Montana, due to an area of low
barometric pressuse which has moved
southwark from Alaska during the last
tWeuty-four hours, "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

campaign being made by Representa-
tive Weidler, Representative Craw-
ford, John w. Kitch, Oswald Ryan,
Senator B. B. Shively and other Demo-
Gratis, all working for the Progressive
ticket, is regarded as tremendously
helpful to the Progressive cause in
general
Mr.. Pierson is to give his whole
time to the campaign with the be-
ginning Of this week. At the same
time meetings have been set for both
day and night, without rest, save on
Sundays. for Crawford, Weidler and
the other former Democrats who are
in the Progressive firing squad, and
for w. D. Headrick. Frederick Landis,
Clifford F. Jackman and many other
Progressive orators. as we'll as for
other state candidates. ---..-- .... ,...-.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
CLUBS SEND WOMEN
TO STATE MEETING

Three Richmond clubs will be repre-
sented at the state meeting Of the
Women's Federation of Clubs, which
opens at Evansville, Ind, next Tues
day. The Aftermath club will send
the president, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston. Mrs. A. w.
Roach will represent the Domestic
Science club and Mrs. e. r. McDivitt
the Athenaea club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
MEN WORK 1O,357
HOURS ON STREETS

Street Commissioner Knollenberg's
report for September is as follows:
Number of. hours men employed,
1O,357. Number of loads of gravel,
crushed stone, ashes. trash, ETC., haul
ed, 3,627. Expenses of the depart
ment, $2,51S.63. of which $1,478.19 was
spent for street repair work. Cost of
removing ashes averaged 53% cents
per load.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

Brand whitlock, American ambas-
sador to Belgium, who. according to
dispatches received by the state de-
partment, refused to notify the people
of Antwerp that the city was about to
be bombarded by the German forces.
In Article 26 Of The Hague conven.
ton, army officials are required to
give notice to the people when about
to lombard a city. Mr.. Whitlock has
justified his stand on the ground that
his becoming q message bearer for the
Germans would be . violation OF the
strict neutrality Of the United States,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
BY FREDERICK WERNER,
STAFF Correspondent of the lnterna
tional News Service.


BERLIN, Oct. Is (By Wireless Via
Sayville, N. Y.)-Official announce
ment was made today that German
troops have cut communication be-
tween Warsaw, the capital of Russian
Poland. and Ivangorod. the great Rus
sian fortress on the Vistula river, sixty
miles southeast of Warsaw.
The general staff reports that the
battle which began east of Wirballen
lin the Suwalki) on October and has
been raging since that time. is progress
sing under conditions favorable to the
Germans. (The Russian war office an
nounced last week that the Germans
had been completely routed in this
conflict.)
The report of the general staff con-
tinues: 'Following the cutting of
communications between Warsaw and
Ivangorod on the western bank of the
Vistula. the Austro- German forces are
preparing to cross the Vistula.
Austrians Advance.
"The Austrian stronghold of Pre-
mysl is now completely freed from
the Russian siege. The Russians are
reported in fortified positions on the
line of try-NamborMi Midyra, which is
now being attacked by the Austrians.
The Russian statement that the Ger
man submarines which attacked the
Russian protected cruisers Pallada and
Bayan were sunk, is officially denied
here.
A telegram from Rotterdam says
that the losses of the Belgian and Eng
lish before Antwerp were tremendous.
bursting shells repeatedly killing be-
tween forty and fifty soldiers In the
trenches at one time" The official
German news agency gave out the fol-
lowing:
when the Germans entered Ant
werp the cathedral was in danger OF
being ignited by the fires around it.
The German soldiers worked bravely
to prevent the fire from reaching the
beautiful structure. Not more than
twelve civilians were killed in Ant
werp while the bombardment was go
ing one.
I'm France there is heavy fighting
east of the scissors and the Argonnes.
The French have continued to make at
tacks on our positions near st. Mihiel.
but have been repulsed. The emper-
or's headquarters have been moved
further into France"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
TO TEACH SPANISH.

A class in Spanish will be organized
at the night school Friday. Miss Anna
Bradley will be appointed as instructor
of the new class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
THE ARMORED CRUISER PALLADA.

enad capital t Ar
tom. according to the nt men, o. lost
the cruiser
dan the cruiser Wthau rev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
Isolate Capital of Russian
Poland From Ivangorod
and Prepare to Cross Wis.,
tula River.
AUsTRIANs ADVANCE
French Attacks on Teuton,
Positions Near st. Mihiel
Repulsed in Heavy Fight
ing by Kaiser's Troops. >
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Today's Of.
heial reports from various Euro
pean capitals on the progress Of
the war are more confusing and
contradictory than at any previous
time. The outstanding features
are the announcement that EN-
peror William has moved his head
quarters farther into France, that
fighting 10 in progress near War
saw and that the conflict In France
continues without definite results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
WOMEN TO BOOST
BOTANICAL GARDEN
Auxiliary Visits Bronx PARK ID
First Official Act, ana
Views Collections.

with the shooting buds and ploo1''"e
eowerlets. the women's AUXILIARY OF w
New York Botanical Garden. Bronx r"' ~
spranr into rfe yesterday on inc "
aston of the spring inspection OF 'ne
grounds. buildings and collections oS wv
board of managers.
The ladies'. with their guests. s'runs
I'm a line OF nifty automobiles. drove pas
the herbaceous garden valley. the bronN
gorge and the hemlock forest Lac -
the afternoon tea was poured IN 'he s"'-
lerv OF Chinese paintings.
The guests were welcomed iro'"
stems OF the main conservatory rance -
DR. W. Gilman Thompson.
II will he the function OF the auNr'"'
IN hiring 20 public attention the natuI"'
beaut,es Of the Botanical Garden ino
auxiliary is composed Of Mrs. "eorse
Perkins. Mrs. Henry Marquand' ME-
Elizabeth Billings. Mrs. Robert Bacon
Mr. Thomas II. Barber. Miss Eleano'
Blodgett. Mrs. James l.. Breese' Mrs'
lancev Kane Mrs \. a. Low Mrs
Everit Macy. Miss Harriet Rogers MI
lanes Roosevelt. Mrs Archibald ~ nus
soil. Mrs. Benson y. Sloan and Mrs heh-
" -. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
'ST0VEPIPE' DIVORCE
STANDS LEGAL TEST
Siebrecht Case, in Which Witness
Testified to Picking, VIII Not
Be Tried Again.

Mrs. Thurza Tucker. Of Hawleyville,
Conn. will not need again to demon
stra;e her powers Of observation. What
she could accomplish IN this regard was
feature In two trials Of the Henry A.
Siebrecht divorce case. a third trial II
which Justice Morschauser denied yester-
day.
Mrs. Julia W Siehrecht brought suit
for divorce. naming Mrs. Francina Miner.
girlhood friend and neichbor OF the
Siebrechts AT New Rochelle The hus-
band is the son OF the Fifth ave. florist
of that name. and has been prominent
In New Rochelle affairs for many years.
Mrs Tucker was the star of more than
twenty witnesses She testified that while
the Siebrecht and Miner families were
boarding at her house. in Connecticut. In
the summer of 1901. she looked down n
stovepipe leading into Mrs. Miners room
and there saw Mrs. Miner with Siebrecni.
II was on this testimony that Mrs.
Siebrecht won her case. although archi-
tects and others swore that the "peeking
feat Mrs Tucker credited herself with
was an utter impossibillty. The Appellate
Division set aside the verdict. but the
case was retired and Mrs. Siebrecht won
again.
Siebrecht asked for the third trial on
the ground that witness had COM
mitted perjury, but Justice Morschauser
did not consider the motion well made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
Louis Savannah: ves,s, Port Arthur Csmra-
nello Gir) Rotterdam
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Ancud MAJ s-Dorothy OBJ. New York and
Norfolk via Prnta Arenas for Valparaiso.
London. MAY c-Mcsaba tlSrl, New YORK.
Manchester. May 6-Bovic tBr). New YORK
Yokohama. May G-Indrani ,Br. New fork
Via Sahang. etc.
Port Said. NAV 7-lndrakula Br). New horh
for Manila
Ensenada, MAY 7-vellore CBr). New York via
Genoa. Mav :. II m--Berlin GER. New
York via Naples. etc.
Bermuda. Ma :. D m-Cariooean 'br) Ne"
Naples Nav s-Herm CNon. New York Via
Newport News
Hevre, Nav Nor (Nor). New York
,Jadras. MAY city OF Edinburgh tBr). New
York via karachi etc, for Calcutta
Buenos Ayres. nav G-Highland Heather OBJ
New YO~< Via Santos mot previously.
Havre May &. : p MA Provence (Frl
New York
SAILED
Para. MAY : $3.50 p MADAM CBD. New
York via Barbados. q, Dunstsn Obi, Ne"
Rio de Jsneiro. May BYRON CBr) Grom
Montevideol. New York.
Queenstown. May :, 517 m-New forE
from southampton and Cherbours)' Ne"
Barbados. MAY 5-Francis CBr) 0rom New
York via Norfolk Para.
Copenhagen. May 4-Mannheim 'Ger)' Ne"
Bahia. NAV J-Japsnese Prince CBr) 0ron
Santos and Rio de Janeiro). New YORK
ROTTERDAM. MAY 5-Roiterdem Dutch TANK
Liverpool. May Cedric Obj. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar May 7-Hohenfels Ger, Calcutts
and Colombo for Philadelphia and Ne"
York
Lizard. May la Flandre Du). New Yorh
for Antwerp
Azores. MAY 6-Magdalena (Br). New York
VIA KINGSTON Colon etc Tor r sSuthcnP Wn
helm Ger. New York for Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast Washington.
MAY The weather has again become unset
tied over the Eastern half Of the country, IN
Gel the influence OF a disturbance that devel-
oped Thursday over the Ohio Valley. This dis
turbance has caused local showers and thunder
storms in the South Atlantic and Gulf states.
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the re-
gion OF the Great Lakes In other parts OF the
country the weather remained generally fair
during the last twenty-four hours. Tempera-
lures have fallen generally over the great CEN
trail valleys and the Gult states. and have risen
over the plateau region and the northwest
There will be showers Friday in the Atlantic
states the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region and probably on Saturday in New
England The weather will become fair Satur-
day in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
states the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region. and Il will remain fair Friday and
Saturday over practically all other parts Of the
country Th4 temperature will be somewhat
lower Friday in tho Gulf states. and will rise
Friday and Saturday in the plains states ana
the upper Mississippi Valley. No important
tcmuerature changes are indicated for the
Eastern states during the next forty-elght
hours.
Winds for Friday and Saturday: North At
lantic moderate southeast and east; middle
Atlantic. fresh south: south Atlantic and East
Gulf moderate variable; west Gulf. moderate
northeast ana east: lower lakes, moderate
variable: upper lakes. fresh north 70 north
west.