Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 221, 7 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two,

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept. 7,1906.

A Wonderful "Record. As made up byImproved aYd exact processes Dr. Pierce Favorite Piftscrip4 tion is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly fiuions, correcting displacements a. prolapsus, antrtrslon and retroversion,joVeroming painful periods, toning up thener es and bringing about a perfect BttJof health. It cnres the backache, periodical headaches, the.dr$rglng-down distre in the pelvic region, the pain and ieynderness over lower abdominal regioi. dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain J sodisagreeable and weakening, and iveroimes every form of weakness incidint to?the organs distinctly feminine- . f . "Favorite Prescription " is v.the only medicine for women! the makers ofwhich are not afraii to print their formula on the botfie wrapper, thus taking their patrons Into their ful confidence. It is the ftnly medicine! for women, every ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent mj-dical practitioneys and writers of our fcay, rei ommenditiKit for the diseases-fir -which "Favorite. Prescription is us rl. It is the only put-up medicine for women, soid through druggists,. hich does not contain a large percer Lage of alcohol, so harmful In the Ion run,' especially f.o delicate women. Il has more genuine cures to its credit t ian all other medicines -for women combined, having saved thousands of sufferers from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. "It has restored delic te, weak women to strong and Vigorous health (and virility, making motherhood ossible,'Where there was barrenness-befoi f?, therebybrightenIng and makng har py many thousand, of homes by the advent. of little ones to strengthen the mar tal bonds and add sunshine wherv gloo n and despondency had reigned belore. Write to Dr. 1 V. Pierce. IIewill ser-d you good, fatherly, professional advice, in a plain, sealrti iveloj)e, absolutely free. Address hinl-.tr Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Plefvnt Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the.sys? tern of accumulated impurities. The People'3 Common Sense Medical Advier, bv Dr. Pierce. 1008 pages, is sent

free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing mily. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the clcta-bound volume. Address &3 above. COILS TIGHTENING ABOUT DIRECTORS WHO CAUSEtt CRASH ' tContinued From Page One.) We- jrieajyiir-n: general - assembly board was simply h,eld for Hippte, through a species of slight of hand. He went to tha boi in the vault con-" taining the trust securities in -question on the pretext of cutting coupons in order to cash them and place" the proceeds to the credit of the boaiyJ After the box was opened Hippie in formed the clerk that somebody at the door wanted to see him for a moj ment. The clerk unsuspectingly left! Hippie alone for this brief interval. The time was sufficient to enable him to substitute two bogus bonds for two genuine bonds, which he afterward hypothecated for the benefit of himself or Segal. The hearing in the cases of Adolph Segal, the promoter of many industrial-enterprises; William F. North, treasurer of the trust company, and .M," ' S. Collingwocd, the assistant treasurer, who were - arrested on charges of aiding in . the- wrecking of the company, wa3 held before Magistrate Kochersperger and lasted several hours, While on Jiie witness stand Receiver Tlrle gave the district attorney the envelope on the back of which was written Hippie's confession.. He said it was found on Hippie's dressing table, and that it was handed to him by a director. who received it from the family. The confession was not made publicby the district attorney, but in substance Is the same as heretofore published. At the conclusion of the hearing the three prisoners were held for trial, their bail having been renewed. Agreement On Labels. Washington, Sept., 6. After numerous conferences between Secretary Wilson, Dr. Melvlq, chief of the bureau of animal industry, and about 40 representatives of the various meat' packing houses, the problems over the labels which, under the law, must be put upon meat products, were settled to the satisfaction of all concerned. xThe packers announced that they will prepare the labels by, Oct. 1, when the law goes into effect.. Throughout the discussions Secretary Wilson stood for labels which would state exactly what the package contained, and this the packers finally accepted, although by way of compromise the secretary did not insist on the . percentages of different meats contained in any canned article put out under one name. Gold Imports. Washington, Sept. 6. In answer to an inquiry Secretary Shaw said, in explanation of his'offer to facilitate gold Imports, that it would; apply to gold Imported from Australia or any other point. The importers, however, from far distant countries will be require. to file with the treasury department evidence of the fact of the purchase, giving the date the gold would be shipped. cnanestown, lnd., Sept. 6. Charlestfown celebrated the centennial anniversary of its founding at the annual meeting of the Old Settlers' association of Clark county. The gaily dec: orated town and the fair grounds were crowded with about 15.000 necDle. OEM I writ to let yon know how I arrrrrUte ronr Cascsre. I fomntinrp.l taking thrm lax November and t-Kk two ten cent boxes and passed a tapeworm 14 ft. Ionic. Then I commenced taking them ftp in and Wedtcday. April 4in. 1 paused another tape worm t f long ana er a thousand small worm. Prertona to my taking Caacaret. I didn't know I hr4 a tape-worm. 1 always bad a small vpelt." Wm. F. Brown, 14 Franklin St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Best For -fi e - t r sn tin: uuwei VV CANDY CATHARTIC ' .leasan. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Goo Keier Sieken, Weaken or Urine. Itfc. 25e. iOc. Ner sold In balk. The cenoine tablet stamped CC Guaranteed to cure or your mouey back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or KlY. 5 ALT.UALSaLE, TEH LULU OH DOXE

I .... Local "THREE FINGERS" KILLED PIRATES Chicago Trims the Pittsburg Bunch in Most Beautiful Fashion. THE REDS ' BROKE EVEN. ST. LOUIS WON FIRST AND DROPPED SECOND NEW YORK WON . FROM BROOKLYN WITH EASE I OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. liost. PCt Chicago ..... . 97 , 32 .752 New York ... 81 43 .653 Pittsburg .. 81 45 .643 Philadelphia 57 69 .452 Cincinnati .. .. .... 53 Brooklyn . 49 St. Louis 48 Boston . . .. 41 76 .411 74 .398 81 .372 87 .320 K . Publishers' PressJ Chicago, . Sept. 6. Three fingered Brown proved invincible today and the Chicago Nationals shut out the Pittsburgs. Score: R.H.E. Pitts. .. 000000000 0 1 1 Chi. .. 011000 00 3t 2 8 1 Batteries Leifield and Phelps; Brown and Kling. Umpire Klem. EASY FOR NEW YORK. Brooklyn, Sept. 6. With Mathewson in the box the New York Nationals had an easy time with the Brooklyns today. The Giants took the lead in the. first inning and were never headed. Score : R. H. E. NY.-.-..4'0 0 1010006 9 0 Brook. . 000000110 2 7 2 Batteries Mathewson, Bresnahan and Smith; ; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. BOSTON WINS A GAME. Philadelphia, Sept. 6. Although the Philadelphia Nationals outbatted the Bostons, opportune hitting by the Beaneaters gave them the victory. Score : R. H. E. Bos. ... 02000000 0 2 6" 0 Phil. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 1 Batetries Pfeffer and ' O'Neill; Richie, Sparks and Donovan. Umpire Carpenter, t t .., AN EVEN BREAK. Cincinnati Sept. 6. After winning the first game of the double header from the Cincinnati Nationals today the St. Louis could do nothing with Weimer's pitching in "the second contest and were shut out. Scores: First game-1-R.H. 7 8 2 6 St. L, . .0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 3Cin 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Frazer and Schlei. Umpire Conway. Second game R H E St. L. . .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Cin. .." .. ..1 0 1 0 0 0 x 2 6 1 Batteries Higgins and Grady; Weimer and Livingstone. Umpire Conway. Called by agreement. sDEATH FROM APOPLEXY THE END WAS UNEXPECTED Fred Hovelmeler of Near Hagerstown ' Passed Away YesterdayWas in His Usual Health, Apparently a few Moments Before This Fatal Stroke. Hagerstown, Sept. 6. (Spl.) Fred Hovelmeier, proprietor of the Hovelmeier dairy died suddenly this morning from appoplexy. He resided on the Craig farm, four miles east of town. He had been at work about the, farm and appeared to be in good health. He was returning to the house from the corn crib, when he fell, and was unconscious when his wife reached him. A physicial was summoned but death followed soon. The deceased was prominent in this vicinity. He had been in the dairy business for some years. IS ORDINANCE VIOLATED? Alleged that the Centra! Union Telephone Company Is not Conforming With its Provisions. ' Complaints have reached the city authorities that the Central Union Telephone Company is reconstructing its system and is not conforming with the city ordinance which requires wires in certain parts of the city to be placed under ground. City Attorney Study is quoted - as saying that no evidence had been brought to him to show that the company was violating a city ordinance in the work it Is now doing. The- Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to It-

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DDDg Iil7S General..

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 6; Brooklyn 2. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 0; Chicago 2. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 2. (First game.) St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 2. (Second game.) Called seventh inning by agreement. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 5: New York 6. Philadelphia 0; Washington 4. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 9. Chicago 13; Detroit 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 1; Minneapolis 10. (1st game.) Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 6. (2nd game.) Game called at end of 7th by agreement Milwaukee 10, St. Paul 6. (1st game.) Milwaukee 5; St. Paul game. Toledo 4; Louisville 1. Indianapolis 5; Columbus game.) 2. (2nd ness. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION; Won. Lost. ret. Columbus . ... ..... 85 54 Milwaukee . ,S0 60 Toledo 74 '65 Minneapolis ...... 72 67 Louisville .. 69 74 Kansas City 66 73 St. Paul .. .. ...... 63 75 Indianapolis , . ..... 50 91 .612 .571 .532 .518 .483 .475 .456 .355 Publishers Pressl ' AT MINNEAPOLIS First game R. H. E. Kansas City .. ...... ...... 13 2 Minneapolis .. .."......": .',.10 13 ' 2 Batteries Durham and Sullivan; Ford, and Yeager. Umpire Werden. Second Game R.H.E. Kansas City 4 7 2 Minneapolis .. 6 9 1 Batteries Egan and Sullivan; Cadawallader and Graham. Umpire Werden. Game called at end of seventh in ning by agreement. AT ST. PAUL. . First game ' R. H. E. Milwaukee .. .... .. ......10 15 0 St. Paul .. .. 6 J2 1 Batteries Bateman and Beville; Slagle and Irwin. Umpire Owen. Second game R, H. E. Milwaukee 5 8 2 St. Paul 2 8 5 Batteries Hynes and Beville; Pruitt and Drill. Umpire Owen. AT LOUISVILLE. R.H.E. Toledo .. .. ". 4 12 2 Louisville ,...1 6 4 Batteries Chech and Land; Dunkle and Shaw; Umpire-r-Kane. AT COLUMBUS. First game - R.H. E. Indianapolis . . 5 1Q 3 Columbus .. . ....... 6 8 1 Batteries Hickey and Kahoe. Flaherty and Blue. ' Umpire Egan. Second game R.H.E. Indianapolis .. i..-- ........ 2 4 0 Columbus 4 ...... 2 S 4 Batteries Thielman and Holmes; Robertaille and Blue. Umpire Egan. Game called on account of darkness. ' .. BOY'S FUN WAS COSTLY Pilfered a Watermelon as Many Boys do and Was Fined In the City Court. Watermelons -are as plentiful as ever this season and prices have not been deemed exorbitant, yet Adam Eby, son of a farmer living south of Richmond was forced to pay $11.40 for a single melon yesterday. Eby was charged with trespassing upon the farm of Andrew Greulick and while upon the land he had plucked a melon from the vines. In his own defense the Eby boy said that he had been invited to eat melon on the Greulick patch several times and was not aware that he was committing a theft. The fine was levied, however, and it was $11.40. The amount was paid. Health Board Work. One of the first things that the new Board of Health will do will be to act upon the complaints of various citizens regarding the collection of garbage. During the past two months when the accumulation of garbage is always the heaviest, there has been some delay in the collections. It is possible that the board "may consider the advisability of using more wagons during the summer months. 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.

Palladium Want Ads "Pay.

EIGHT III FIRST

CLINCHED GAME Chicago Americans Slaughter Detroit Early in the Contest. BOSTON'S TOUGH LUCK NEW YORK TOOK GAME WHEN IT APPEARED TO BE A CINCH FOR THE BOSTON TEAM PHIL LIES IS SHUT OUT. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCt New York 75 48 .610 (1st Chicago 74 49 .602 Cleveland 67 53 .558 (2nd Philadelphia 68 54 .557 dark-. St. Louis 64 59 .520 Detroit .. 56 65 .463 Washington , 48 75 .390 . Boston 39 87 .310

Publishers PressJ Detroit, Sept. 6. After the first in ning today, when the Chicago Americans scored eight runs, the game de veloped into an uninteresting strug gle, the Detroits being easily defeat ed. Score: R. H. E Chi. .. 80001300 113 17 2 Det.. .. 00020012 05 12 2 BatteriesSmith and Towne; Row an and Schmidt. Umpires Evans and Connolly. FINE BATTING RALLY. New York, Sept. 6. With a fine batting rally in the ninth inning to day the New York Americans turned apparent defeat into victory, the Boston's practically having the game cinched when the Highlanders began their rally. Score: " . R.H.E. Bos.. ...0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 05 11 2 N. Y. .. .1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 36 9 3 Batteries Winter and Armbruster, Doyle, ' Chesbro, Kleinow and Mc Guire. Umpire Hurst. PHILLIES SHUT OUT. Washington, Sept 6. The , only runs scored in the game today were by the Washingtons, who bunched their hits off the Philadelphlas pitch ers in the fourth inning. Score: R.H.E. Phila .0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 00 5 2 Wash'.:' 0 00 4 0 0 0 0 04 7 1 Batteries Dygert, Cunningham and Powers; Frankenburg and Warner. Umpire O'Loughlin. VICTORY FOR CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Sept. 6. Hitting the ball hard throughout the game gave the Cleveland Americans the victory over St. Louis. Score: R.H.E. St. L. .. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03 8 4 Cleve . 2 1 2 O'O 0 0 4 x 9 15 1 Batteries Smith, Jacobson and Spencer; Bernhardt and Clarke. Umpire Sheridan. CHARGE A PECOLIAR ONE RURAL CARRIER ARRESTED Will Young Charged With Having Evaded the Delivery of a Number of Newspapers by Throwing Them Into Scrap Basket Was Taken to Muncie. Alonzo Boyd, deputy United States Marshall came to Richmond yesterday and arrested WTill Young a rural route carrier on one of the routes out of Richmond. Young is charged with having Im peded the progress of the United States mails, the specific charge be ing that he had thrown into the scrap basket at the office a number of newspapers that were addressed for delivery' on his route. The alleged offense took place last Saturday. Young is one of the best known members of the local force of rural carriers and has . been efficient in every way. The charge against him is not of serious nature and It is said that he vigorously denies having pur posely evaded the deliverly of the newspapers. Young accompanied Mar shall Boyd to Muncie last night and this morning will be arraigned before the United States commission er. He will furnish bond for his appearance before the federal grand jury. Longworth at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, Sept; 6. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived at Oyster Bay ahead of Representative Longworth, who spent the day in New York..nd reached here In the evening. They will remain the guests !of President and Mrs. Roosevelt several days. Fire caused Stare. Detroit, Mich., Sept. f. Fire broke rut in "The Glade, onfe of the num erous amusement plac at the state fair grounds. Other shfw places were threatened. "The Gladfe was crowdevery one esed. Panic followed, bu caped uninjured. Sunday ExcurStn tollndianapolis. Via Pennsylvanisv Vnes- $1.25 round trip from RicIon(L Special train leaves .8:25 m-. Sept 9.

Sept 5, 6, 7. '

SIX YEARS III JAIL; If EVER A CRIMINAL

Madison County Man Dying After His Long, Close Confinement. THE CASE IS PATHETIC THROUGH NO FAULT OF HIS OWN THE MAN WHO IS WITHOUT FRIENDS HAS BEEN SHAMEFULLY TREATED. Anderson, lnd., Sept. 6. (Spl.) Dr. Newlin, the jail physician, has called the attention of the commissioners to the fact that Ed Modlin is failing rapidly Rf' health and that unless something is done soon to better his con dition the unfortunate man will die. Ed Modlin has been confined in the over-crowded Madison county jail for more than six years. He was never charged with a crime. There was never a warrant issued for his confinement. He is not a criminal. He is not responsible nor in any wise to blame for having to spend more than six years in jail. Ed Modlin is an epileptic and is sub ject to fits. Nothing has been done to provide this unfortunate man a decent place to live, except what has been done on the long delayed epileptic home near New Castle. Ed Modlin is 40 years old. Under the confinement, want of exercise and enforced companionship of criminals, his health has broken down and unless he is taken from the jail soon, nis body will have to be carried out and possibly sent to some medical college at Indianapolis. FIGHTING THE PENNSY FARMERS ARE UP IN ARMS Railroad Company Persists in Build ing Viaduct Beneath Which Farmers Cannot Pass With Hay Wagons and Threshing Outfits Law Suit is Threatened. The Pan Handle is having a pecu liar trouble with farmers in Henry County near Mt Summit and in all probability the county commissioners and- finally the courts, will be appealed to for relief. In that vicinity, the railroad cross es a township road with a viaduct which for j'ears was too low to allow a 'hay wagon or . traction engine and thresher to pass under. As a result farmers were many times compelled to make a detour of five miles and it wasethericause fuojnuch; jajinoyance and expense.' - Some years ago the matter was discussed and it is claim ed the railroad half way promised to raise the structure when a new one was built. This week a new one was completed and it was built at exactly the same height. SPECIAL SERVICE. The Richmond Street '& Interurban Ry. Co., on account of the Indi ana State Fair, Sept. 10th to 14th, inclusive will make every effort to give their patrons the best service ever given to the State Fair. Car from Terminal Station at Indianapolis ev ery few minutes to the Fair Grounds. No delays. For information call on interurban agent. 6-10t R. S. & I. RY. CO. LOST Saturday on the 6:30 interur ban 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. 1

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WANTED. WANTED To buy 50 feet of wood fence and 50 feet picket fence. Call at No. IS South 9th. WANTED One or two unfurnished rooms for a careful and prompt paying tenant No children. Best ; of references. Please address immediiffely, I. E., care Palladium. 7-3t WANTEI3 To assist in housework at 26 South 9th street 7-3t WANTED A girl at the Richmond Steam Laundry. 5-3t WANTED Two drivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 29-tf 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 Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington cr Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3L WANTED Vi apprentice girl at Mls3 Klutir Milliticry Store, IS N. Sth streV. " 6 2t WANTED Your Cider to Uiake, orders taken for sweet Clfler. Home Phone 1095 A. W. WDilks cor. 16th and S. E streets 6-2t WANTED Teams en to do grading, apply to hneiler, contractor on School at end of 6-3t car line. FOR Richmond Porterfleld. a specialty. Iy Block. Phono 829. t! FOR SALE Cobs, vator. i Richmond ye-5-1 FOR SALE One yearling S. II. Jhale calf eligible to registration. Inquire L. J. Porter, Route 30,Lynn, lnd. 5-lt NOTICE. All patrons of the Company who have Brewing lephoned or sent their order for ecr for family use will kindly tel one or send their orders herfeafSfer to the Wayne Supply Co.. 424 yaln Phone 1087. street. Home 16-tf. I Plummer & 9 South Si CARRIAGE and i REPAJRf WORKS TRIMMIfW PAINTINQ ' blUcksmithinq I WOOD WORK RUBBER TIRING DR. HAMIL NORTH TENTH STRCI

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Eryrybody buy property fron Woihurst. 913 Main St'cTelephota FOR SALE Cheap, Cottage house, with large lot and X acres ground in Centerville. Iudjs A bargain for some one. Cil II. Scott. ' 29 N. 6th street 6 2t FOR 'SALE-Schoicia clt'and farm property, a specialty, no trouble to show them.jfil II. Scott, "9 X. 6th street g - -s t; C-2t FOR SALJp Small farm of 2?i acres, gcI ya'.Miigs, well lecitcJ Gil II. jott 23 N. Cth street C-UC FOR. SAfe Fox terrier rpups C. P. . JenkiAfe, New Phone 901 C, 6 7t . FOR RENT. REHCv Furnished rooms at tho Grant for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT House at 333 South 13th street 7-4t LOST. LOST September 3d, alligator pocket book containing money, Pennsylva nia R. R. pass, etc. Return to A'. M. Jenkins & Son, Sth and Main streets. - 5-3t LOST Parasol between Sth " anJ Main and Chautauqua. Finder return to Palladium office. 5 3t 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 whitemother of pearl fan, valued as a gift. Finder return to Palladium office and receive a reward of $10. 4-tf. . FOUND. FOUND A watch at the Falrvler base ball ground ' several weeka ago. Watch is plain gold with a nick out of the face. Owner may have watch by calling at this office and paying reward offered. 31tf O O 0 O Q O O O O 9 O .st 5 THE JOHNSON GO. FOR OLINE STOVES 1 -. .t,( :i a A!,J GAS GOODS; 0 & MAKER X AND REPAIRER. I broken furniture ,and . make" new if If ;- ' ' . A.J.0TT. ; bth. . Phone 1219 I he Palladium give a dollar each tk for the best piece of news ."tip CXS : JEWELRY epairlng a Specialty. DIM Loon one. X: Either Phono I Jant -

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