Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 219, 5 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

TheRichmond Palladium, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1906.

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eward will be paid to any can find one atom 'son who opium, cocaine, chloral, morphine, ether or chloroforn or their nyi , of derivatives in Dr. Miles Remedie This reward is fered be cause certain , uifecrupulous Persons make falsefctatements m about these reme lies. It is understood that is reward applies only to g ased in the open m have not been tan ids purchet. which ered with. Dr. Miles' remedies cure by iViPir ctroTrtfipnin'l and inviforating efTectVponlthe nervous system, and not bj weakening the nerves. "1 consider that twle are no better remedies put up tnan Er. . Miles' Nervine, Anti-Fain Pill3, and Nerve and Liver Pills. We have used them for years, and recommend them to many othera. My wife is uing the Nervine, .and considers it the best medicine in the world. A lady friend of mine, who was almost a total nervous wrecK, through my earnest eolir-i-tation has used several bottles of the Nervine with wonderful results." "VVM. CROME, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Miles' Antf-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it falls, he will return your money. 2o doses, .2i cents. . Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Col Elkhart, Ind 10 DAYS IE! COOL NORTHERN N ICHIGAN. $5.00 $6.00 TclPETOSKEY or tf&werse city to1mack:nac SLAND ROUND TilP. TUESDAY, SEP1EMBER 11, G. R. a I. ANflUAL EXCURSION Tickets sold ns Richmond to RIdgeville ine good to reure folder givturn until Sept. 2 ing full informati any G. R. & I. agent, or addre C. L. LOCJOftVOOD, General Pailenger Agt., I Graila Rapids, Mich. .... 1. m 0 Cpj iCli 3m o & i TUC D rS5UN UU. Q MIL I Sfor g STOVES I ODS, FA-RMS I SlOO FER ACRE nvenlences Y . E. MOORE i , X X - . CH xcifrsion RAnfnn Harbor & St. Joseph, Mich. I VIA G. G.I & L. R. R. I Sg2 Rodrtd Trip. Your last opportunity to visit these favoritf resorts this sea son at low rites. The Michi gan Peach H iarvest is on, and excursionists bring home are privileged to boxes and baskets of this delici bus fruit. Special 4baggage car jwvith attendant will be on train same. SDCcial t to take care of in leaves Richmond Saturdl y night, Sept. 8th at 10 p. m. Harbor 6:40 arriving Benton a. m. Returning leave Bento Harbor 6:30 p. m. Sunday evening. For particulars ask C. A. BLAIR, P. & TJ A. f Richmond. Home Tel. 44. "I have suffered with rie for thirty-Mx yean. One ye.r go last Ao-il I began tktti2 Vmncurfir for constipation. In tne coarse of a week 1 noticed the pt;- beg. a to disappear and at the end of six weeks they Uid not trouble me at all. Cascarets lave dona wonders forme. I am entirely enred and (eel like a new man." George Kryder, Kapoleon. U. T!eTjt. Palatable. Potnt. Tat Good. To Hood, Kv(r Sicken. Weaken or Grip. 10c. 25c. We. JJeTr told in balk. The c-nntno tbl s tarn pod CCC &urante4 to car or your ruoney back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 533 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILL! OH BOXES LOST Saturday on the 6:30 interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl fan, valued as a jgift. , Finder return to Palladium office and receive a reward of $10. 4 tf.

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Local 0 a New York Highlanders Land Two More Victories Putting Them in Lead. WHITE SOX DIDN'T PLAY PHILADELPHIA HAS AN EASY TIME AND ST. LOUIS WINS OVER DETROIT IN TEN INNING CONTEST.

GREAT FIGHT IS ON III AMERICAN

. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt New York .73 4S .604 Chicago 71 48 .597 Philadelphia 66 53 .555 Cleveland 65 53 .551 St. Louis .64 57 .529 Detroit 56 63 .471 Washington . . ....47 75 .385 Boston .. 39 S5 .314

Publishers' Press Boston, Sept. 4. The New York Americans won their fifth, straight double header in as many days, by defeating the Bostons two games to day. The Highlanders shut out the former champions in both contests, the first easily, and the second after a pitchers battle in which Orth had the better of Glaze. Score: First game. R. H. E. N. Y. .. 0 0 4 Q 0 0 2 0 17 15 1 Bos.. .. OOOOTOO 0 0 00 4 2 Batteries ClarWson and Thomas; Dineen and Carrigan. Umpire Hurst. - Second game. R. H. E. N. Y. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 2 Bos.. .. 00000000 00 4 2 Batteries Orth and Thomas; Glaze and Armbruster. Umpire Hurst. ATHLETICS' EASY VICTORY. Washington, Sept. 4. Philadelphia hit both pitchers of the Washington Americans hard today and scored an easy victory. Score: R. H. E. Phila .. 10000441 0 10 10 5 Wash .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 5 1 Batteries Bender and Schreck; Smith, Hardy and Warner. UmpireO'Loughlin. ST. LOUIS IN TEN . INNINGS. Detroit, Sent. 4. The St. Louis Americans again defeated the Detroits today, but it required ten innings before they gained the vctory. Score: St. L ..2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 10 2 Det .. 000012000 03 9 1 Batteries Powell and O'Connor; Siever and Schmidt. Umpire Evans. ELECTION IN ARKANSAS LITTLE NAMED GOVERNOR Returns in the Biennial Election Indicate that Democrats Will Win by a Majority of 50,000 Prohi Vote About 3,000. Publishers' Press Little Rock. Ark., Sept. 4. in tne biennial election in Arkansas for state and county officers returns indicate that Congressman John S. Little, Democratic nominee for governor, will have a majority of 50,000 over John Worthington, Republican. The vote for John G. Adams, Prohibition nominee for governor, may not exceed 3,000, and that for Daniel Ilogan, Socialist, will probably reach 2,000. Estimates are that of 135 members of the senate and house at least 125 will be Democrats. The state nominees other than for governor had no opposition. A NEW KING OF BENGAL Ranjeree Crowned Amid Great Ceremony, But the Local Papers Make Fun of Him Publishers' Press Bombay, cct-t. a new king was crowned at Calcutta with all kinds of regal pomp. The new monarch, Surendrenath Ranerjee, lead the agitation against division of the- province of Bengal into two lieutenant governorships, which went into effect Oct. 16. He seems to take himself seriously, but the native papers jeer at the proceedings, which they declare make Bengal rediculous in the eyes of all India and they scornfully invite Banerjee if he wishes to be king of an independent Bengal, to first conquer his kingdom. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Tom Taggart Says He is Glad to Let Charles Walsh off the National Committee. - Publishers PresJ French c-pt. 4. rnomas Taggart. chairman of the Democratic national committee, received the letter from Charles A.TValsh tendering his resignation as memher of the national committee from Iowa. "I have read the letter carefully," said Taggart, "and it is the same that was given" to the newspapers. I will accept the resignation of Mr. Walsh with pleasure and withont comment."

pOirtiflFDg IiWS General..

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 6; New York 11. Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1;. Pittsburg 5. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 7; Boston 0; first game. New York 1; Boston 0. St. Louis 4; Detroit 3; ten innings Philadelphia 10; Washington 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 0; Louisville 5. Indianapolis 0; Columbus 2. Milwaukee S; St Paul 0. Kansas City 0; Minneapolis 2. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won, Lost PCt Columbus 85 ' 54 .612 Milwaukee 78 60 .565 Toledo 72 65 .525 Minneapolis 71 66 .518 Louisville 69 72 .490 Kansas City 65 72 .474 St. Paul 63 73 .463 Indianapolis 50 91 .355

TRIES TO AVOID A TRIAL EFFORTS OF ROCKEFELLER His Attorneys at Findlay, Ohio, Argue on Motion to Quash the Indictment Filed Against Standard Oil Company There. Publishers Press Findlay, u., Sei-t. 4. A' hearing on motion to quash the information-filed against John D. Rockefeller as'the responsible head';' of ..the A Standard. Oil company by Prosecutor David "Ward was heard in probate court. Virgil P. Kline represented the Standard Oil and the gist of his arguments was that the Standard Oil coitfpany cduld be criminally prosecuted only under an indictment found by a regularly constituted grand jury. Prosecutor David and his partner. George H. Phelps, argued in support of the informations. Judge Ranker reserved decision. A trial will follow should the court sustain the informations. Two Fzt;r.l Accidents. Danville. . iJ3pt. 4. The first hunting ;icc :t of the season occurred here v-;lci George Blubaugh, 16. received the full contents of a shot gun in his head and shoulders. One eye was shot out and he received other wounds that will result in his death. Blubaugh was shot by L A. Mickley, who is almost prostrated over the accident. George Smithhisler, grandfather of the boy, drove here from Mt. Vernon to see him and on arrival here received a message stating, that his wife was thrown out of a buggy and received injuries from which she will die. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to it. THE FIRST SPECTACLES. Tliey Wore Made. In Italy In tlie Ttlrteenlla Century. , Spectacles were invented late In the thirteenth century. The ase of glass to aid the sight of defective eyes is. however, much older. Nero looked through a concave glass in watching the gladiatorial games, and rtany other historical men of his day were dependent on similar devices for lengthening their sight. Till the, latter part of the thirteenth century only tlje single glass was In use. In 1290 tlie louble glass was invented, ''and In tlie fourteenth century spectacles - were 'used' quite frequently by the very 'wealthy and high horn, although they were still so scarce that they 'were bequeathed In will with all the elaborate care that marked the disposition "'of a feudal estate. The first spectacles were made in Italy. Somewhat later the manufacture of cheaper glasses sprang up In Holland, and it spread late in the fourteenth century 'to Germany, Nuremberg and Rathenow acquired fame for their glasses between 1490 and 1500. For many years glasses were used only as a means of aiding bad eyes, until the fashion of wearing merely for the sake of wearing them sprang up in Spain. It sprend rapidly to the rest of the continent and brought about the transformation of the old thirteenth century spectacles into eyeglasses and eventually Into the monocle. You can't guess at his capacity for generating hot air by the size of the man. No married man has any Illusions about women. Maybe a self made man ought to be ashamed of his job, but he generally isn't. A wise man will take all the advice that Is given him, but he will throw most of it In the lake. Modesty Is an admirable quality whose chief exercise consists in making its possessor uncomfortable. No man is a fool to the woman he Is In love with. You can tell something about a young man by the sise of nts hat and the -way he wears it.'. -

OVERALL DOWNS OLD TEAM MATES

Pitches Chicago to Victory, Allowing the Red Legs But Four Bingles. THIRD GAME OF SERIES PIRATES AND THE GIANTS KEEP UP THEIR BATTLE FOR SEC- - 'OND PLACE, BOTH WINNING HANDILY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago 96 32 Pittsburg SI 43 New York 78 43 Philadelphia 56 6S Cincinnati 52 75 Brooklyn 49 71 St. Louis 46 SO Boston 40 S6 NG. ret .750 63 .645 .451 .410 .409 .365 .317 fPuf'shftrs Pre."5"'' Cincinnati, Sept. 4. Hitting the ball at opportune times gave the Chicago Nationals another victory 'over the Cincinnati today.. Score: ft. H. E. Chi. ... 0100 100103 8 2 Cin. ... 00100000 0 14 1 Batteries Overall and Kling; Ewing and Schlei. Umpire Klem. FREE HITTING CONTEST. New York, Sept. 4. In a free hitting contest theNew York Nationals easily won from the Bostons. Score: R. H. E. Bos. .. .1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 12 1 N. Y. .. 00040331 x 11 13 3 Batteries Young and Needham; McGinnity, Ferguson, Bresnahan and Smith. , Umpire Carpenter. LUSH WAS EFFECTIVE. Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Bunching their hits in the eighth inning gave the Philadelphia Nationals the lead and the game over Brooklyn today. Score: R. H. E. Brook. . 1100000002 6 2 Phila. .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 x 6 9 1 Batteries Stricklett and Bergen; Lush and Donovan. Umpire O'Day. ST. LOUIS DOWNED AGAIN. Pittsburg, Sept. 4. Hildebrand kept St. Louis's hits well scattered today and the Pittsburg, Nationals won easily. Spore: . a R W Ea St. L. .. (0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 1 Pitts. . . Oil 0 0 1 3 0 0 x 5 11 1 Batteries 1 Thompson and Mar shall; HildArand and Phelps. Um pire Conwa; Indianapolis State Fair. Excursion)? er Pennsylvania Lines Sept. 8 to 14fe Sept.l3-eod PEDIGREES TO ORDER. Tbrln Ihk Trade In Coats ot Arm, With Llneaxe to Fit Them. With all our boastc-d democracy cei tain classes of Americans are as keen In their pursuit of notable ancestry which will entitle tliem to display coats of arms as the most snobbish aristocrat could be. An authority in heraldry made the statement awhile ago that only forty or fifty American families at the most are entitled to the insignia of nobility. But nobody can convince the average citizen who hap "made money" of any such thing, and that supports very comfortably- a coterie of "genealogists" in New York, London and incjeed many of the larger cities here and ; abroad, who make r business of discovermgUong lost relt tlves in the age of chivalry for worthy twentieth century descendants. Genuine old armorial bearings in many cases represent puns or a play upon the. family nameiin;the design, which makes it comparatively easy to cut distinguished ancestry out oi whole cloth, hall mark and all, and have the "fake" look passably "actual." For Instance, the arms of Sir John Peche as they appear in a window of the chapel at Lullingstone, Kent, consist of two peach trees bearing fruit, an old English. E being imprinted upon each peach. The Bacon escutcheon shows a boar and the Lamb family's three lambs. This tendency Is well illustrated among the American families which really have inherited coats of arms. The arms of the Standish family consist of three ttanding dishes, the Wheelocks of New Jersey display thrve Catherine wheels, while the Carters of Philadelphia have three cart wheels, and the emblem of the Astor family is a yellow aster. How a coat of arms may be utilized for decorative effect appears in the new Hotel Astor, which is one of the most sumptuously furnished of New York's great hostelrles. la frescoes and. wall hangings, lace and linen, rugs and. carpets, on glassware, china and silver,' the aster appears in every conceivable form, fitted to every possible scheme of design. This, too, is an ancient use adapted to modera usefulness. When it Is suggested that the use of family symbols is undemocratic the amateur in' genealogy l reminds us that Washington. John Adams, Livingston, Jay and -many another Revolutionary champion of equal rights used a crest Furthermore, there is a tradition, at least not disproved, that the most inveterate hater of monarchs, Oliver Cromwell,-was having his , own family tra looked through for titled ancestors t the time of hi derh. The Palladium aives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tippea on ' to-it... " -

HIS BANK DEPOSIT RAISES QUESTION

Government Not Certain of ; Getting StensIancTs Money at Tangier. DEPOSIT IS ABOUT $12,000 RELATIONS BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND MOROCCO ARE NOT AS CLEARLY DEFINED AS OTHER COUNTRIES. . tPublishers Press Washing , -.. ie stale De partment is more concerned over steps taken to tie up a deposit of money in a bank at Tangier. Morocco, by Paul O. Stensland, absconding president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank at Chicago, than with the extradition of the fugitive himself. Acting Secretary of State Adee is giving the question his personal at-' tention. It is the impression that no international, complications would arise if authorities quietly kidnaped Stensland, and returned him to this couttry for triaJL . but it is entirely a different question when it comes to the recovery of money deposited in a foreign bank regardless of whether that money was stolen or not. There are certain questions of international 'law involved which must be settled -before the'depbsit can be gained for. the creditors of , the defunct Chicago back. ThV relations between the United States t and Morocco are not as clearly defined as between this country, and nations of continental Europe, and therefore the procedure is indefinite. Acting Secretary Adee asked the solicitor of the state department for a ruling to determine Just what tho department may do. The deposit is reported to be about $12,000, and it is said Stensland may also have other funds in foreign banking concern's. If this should be the case, the Chicago authorities probably will ask the state department for assistance in recovering them. WOMAN LIVED 101 YEARS She Was Left a Widow Sixty-Five Years Ago and a Daughter Survives, Aged 73. 'Publishers' Press Marys vine, cut. 4. Elizabeth Col gan, the oldest resident of Union county, died at the home of her daughter, MrsJimes O'Brien, in Raymond at the age of 101 years. She was bor in Phillipstown, Kings county, Ireland, and came to America in 1840 and settled at Springfield, O. She moved to Union county in 1880. She was left a widow about 65 years ago, and made her. home with her daughter the past 44 years. The latter is 73. Bride Saw Husband Drown. Toledo, Sept. 4. While bathing in the Buckeye pond on the grounds of the Buckeye Brewing company's plant, Roscoe Wescott, 27, drowned in 12 feet of water. His young wife of a few months stood on the bank powerless to aid him. She refused to leave the scne until the body was recovered three hours later. Gus McLaughlin was nearly drowned trying to rescue Wescott. Found Dead In Barn. ' Columbus, O, t Sept. 4. Raleigh Brennan, 58 dropped "dead in the barn on the ; farm- of his brother-in-law, Warren , Swisher, east of Linden. Brennan remained at home while the other members of the family went to the fair. His body was found about 7 p. m. and ho had evidently been dead some boursn a.jCoroner, Murphy, found death due to heart trouble. Ads

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WANTED. WANTED A girl at the Richmond Steam Laundry. 5-3t WANTED Girls at New Method Laundry, 1516 Main street. ' 5-2t WANTED Store room boy at the Westcott. 4-3t WANTED A first class girl for general house work. Call 104 Ft Wayne Ave. 23tWANTED Wash woman to do washing and ironing. Call at 430 South 14th street. .2-3C WANTED Two drivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 29-tf WANTED A six or eight room house in nice neighborhood. All conveniences. Address L. care of Palladium. 2S-6t t WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st

and 2nd, 1906. WANTED To trade a mith Pre mier Typewriter In g( condition r any othof rqual Palladium 19-3t. for a Remington cr Foj er shift key macf standard. Call at office. FOR SA ff Richmond propertJI a specialty.' Porterfield. Kelly Ilock. Phono S29. FOR SALE "obs. vator. Richmond Ele-5-10t FOR SALE One yearling S. II. male calf eligible to registration. Inquire L. J. porter, Route 30, Lynn, Ind. 5-lt FOR SALE CAe Kenton furnace for 7 or 8 roomtliouse. Call at Henry Stien's, 510 jgaln St. 4-2t. Everybody bays property fron Woodhurst, 913 Iain St. Telephoiid 491. fi June5 tf Dr. Somervillo Hastings, lecturing at the London Institute of Hygiene on "Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness," said that people were much cleaner now than in the reigns of Queen Mary and Elizabeth, when the washing of clothes was unknown. Cotton was hardly in use, and linen was expensive. The poor wore rough woolen garments, which were never washed, and the better classes adorned themselves with silks and velvets, which were dyed when they would no longer pass muster in regard to cleanliness. It Is recorded, continued Dr. Hastings, that James I. never washed either hands or f'ace during the period he posed as the 'sest fool in Christendom,, but coa.iiied his cleanliness within the narrow limits of wiping his finger tips upon a:damD naDkin. London Telegraph. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. The first public schools were opened In 1645 In Massachusetts. One student in the Summer (Me.) high school carried off every honor In his class this year. He was the only, graduate. A chair of domestic science has been established at the State college in Lexington, Ky through the work of a number of prominent Kentucky women. After twenty years of activity-Puget Sound academy, at Snohomish, Wash., is about to pass out of existence as an educational institution. Its history has' been one of struggles against great odds and an unending series of financial losses. Dr. Daniel Bonbright, dean emeritus and head of the department of Latin of Northwestern university, has completed fifty years as an Instructor In the college. The parents of some of the students in the . class recently gradu atad studied under Dr. Bonbright.

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FOR SALEy7Nlce cook stove. Call 1609 MaJY street. 29-7L FOR RENT. RE7-jFurnished rooms at the Grand tak tintlemeu only. tt - LOST. LOST September 3d, alligator pocket book containing money, Pennsylvania R- R. pass, etc Return to A. M. Jenkins & Son, Sth and Main streets. 5-3t LOST Parasol between Sth and Main and Chautauqua. Finder return to Palladium ofHce. ' 5 St - LOST Canary, return to 306 N. 19th street and receive reward. 5-3t LOST Saturday on the 6:30 interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl fan, valued as a gift. Finder return to Palladium office and receive a reward of $10. 4 tf. Z LOST One small round gold pin with brilliant In center. Return to Robinson & Co's office and receive reward. 4-3L LOST White faced heifer, about 950 pounds In weight. Call or address Alfred Undo rhill, City. FOUND. FOUND Black Spaniel. Call at Dr. Hoover's veterinary office, South FOUND A ladles scarf. The owner can have same by calling at 15. ..North 10th. 30-3t FOUND St. Bernard pup, probably four months old. Owner address letter to C. J. J., 41S Randolph St.. City. FOUND A watch at the Falrvlew base ball ground several weeks ago. Watch is plain gold with a nick out oftthe face. Owner may have watchby calling at this office and payinw reward offered. 31tf NOTICE. All VatDns of the Mi nek Brewing Compiiy who have telephoned or sent twi order for beer for family use win kindly telephone or send their orders hereafter to the Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main street. Home Phone 1087. 16-tf. Why wait for your friend's friend to coma and look at your house vfeek after next? You can seHt with a To Let ad in The PUladium. X CAfJNET MAKER X j m AND REPAIRER, t J MaKe yolr old broken' furniture ? ixe niw .ana mane new it ou want it. S. A..L0TT. 9 Soih 6th. . Phone 1219 I Plumnjcr & Harris 9 Siuth Sixth St. ; AI1RI AGE and EPfMR WORKS I i X TQIMC1INC, PAINTINQ DLACKSMITHiriQ WOO WORK , RUBBER TIRING X ii a LifiDes aEither Phone Want

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