Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 226, 18 September 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY,SEPTE3IRER 18, 1907.
SCHOOL SUITS Blouse Salts, 3 to 8 years $3.50 to $6.00 Norfolk Salts with blouse trousers, 6 to 14 years $3.50 to $7.50 Double Breasted Suits with plain trousers, 12 to 16 years $4.00 to $8.00 Odd Trousers 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.25.
J4
Loete & Ktatte
2V
SONOMA GIRL BROKE RECORD FOR SEASON
Defeated High Ball in Grand Circuit Event.
UNDER THE WIRE IN 2:05.
Columbus, O., Sept. 18. Rain Tuesday spoiled what promised to be the
most sensational racing program seen on the grand circuit this season. "When the horses were called the track was In fine condition and 10,000 people were out to see Sonora Girl and Highball again clash In the Hoster Columbus $10,000 stake. The 2:11 pace, unfinished from Monday, was won by It. F. D. in 2:03i4. Lillian R, the prohibitive favorite, won a heat In the 2:09 trotting stake. By this time rain had commenced to fall and when the eleven horses scor rd for the big event the dust was well eettled by the shower. Sonoma Girl was in second position, scoring, while Highball was on the outside. When the word was given Sonoma Girl sprinted away in front. Highball was back several lengths.
but stepping fast and at the quarter was in fourth place, moving up to the mare at the half, which was reached in 1:03. Then the great battle commenced. The three-quarters was reached in 1:31 and still the great gelding could not head the flying mare. Through the stretch Geers was teaming with all bis skill but the stealing stride of the Western queen kept her In front of her more flashy-going antag: onist and the great crowd stood up and cheered itrelf hoarse as she flashed under the wire winner in 2:0514. breaking the race record for the sea-eon.
EATON GUN CLUB HAS ASHOOTAlHiEW PARIS L. H. Reid Won the Prize by a Score of 94.
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS.
New Paris. O., Sept. IS. A meet was held by th Eaton Gun club yesterday
for the Xavahoe cup prize. L. S. Reid
scored the highest by hitting 04 out of a possible lJO targets. Contestants and scores: . L. II. Reid 04 W. R. Clark 03 G. E. Reid 02 Theo Baker S! O. V. Porter, Richmond 8 B. M. Sweihart, Eaton 70
II. II. Ifartcell. Greenville 7S
E. P. Wenger, Lewisburg 7."
Sam Dunlap, Eaton 73 O. B. Noggle 08 Dick Allen OS James Noakes, Eaton 00
Henry Becker 57
Mr. Rodenbush
E. Reed 7."
Martin Barr
Others who shot at fifty targets
made the following scores:
cr Tirce Jessup, Richmond 20
Fleming. Richmond
Katie Fisher, New Paris O Mrs. Reid. New Paris O
Mrs. Ella Clark, New Paris 3
CHICAGO DECLARED AGAINST A CHARTER
ROOSEVELT APPROVES THE RIDING ASTRIDE
Sees No Objection to This
Voters of That Citv Decide to Practice by women.
Cling Longer to the Old Document.
SIDESADDLE WILL STICK.
Richmond young women who are
BATTLE OF TEN YEARS, riding horseback astride may be In
terested in knowing that this plan
meets the approval of President Roosevelt. A , New York dispatch
says: Although President Roosevelt
has tendered hi3 ofMcial Indorsement to the fad of women riding astride, the consensus of opinion among riding masters of this city is that the side saddle will continue to reign supreme for many years to come. Woman's inherent modesty, they declare is one of the chief factors which will prevent the side saddle from being relegated to oblivion. The fact that only slim women appear graceful while riding astride is another potent reason given by them for asserting that the new fad will have few fol
lowers.
The indorsement of the President to
the mannish style of riding was given
during an exhibition at the Oyster Bay
academy, which is attended by all the
Roosevelt children. When the president saw that every one of the girl
pupils of the academy were astride
their horses he clapped his hands and cried: "That's good; that's good!"
The riding masters declare that the
news of the President's approval has
reached the ears of virtually all their patrons, but that as yet they have not been appealed to by any of their side
saddle pupils for Instructions in the art of riding astride.
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 97 38 .719 Pittsburg 81 51 .G00 New York 77 Cf .566 Philadelphia 73 ',0 .553 Brooklyn 03 6." .492 Cincinnati 53 79 .411 Boston 52 81 .391 St. Louis 41 96 .299 Tuesday' Results. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 1. Boston 6; New York 3. Pittsburg 2; St. Louis 0. Chicago-Cincinnati No game. AMERICAN LEAGUE .ANDINC Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia SO 52 .606 Detroit SO 54 .597 Chicago 79 56 .5S3 Cleveland 77 5S .570 New York ..64 70 .477 Boston ..58 79 ' .424 Ft. Louis 57 7S .422 Washington 43 S9 .323 Tuesday's Rfsults. Detroit J; Chicago T. Washinctoi r: Boston 1. New York H: Philadelphia 3. St. Lor.ia 2: Cleveland 0. (1st game) St. Louia i; Cleveland 5, (2d game) CAMPBELLSTOWN'S KICK. Not Satisfied With the Umpiring at Centerville. Centerville. Ind.. Sept. 1S. The ball game won by the Centerville team from the Campbeltown All Stars was due to one sided umpiring. Bad decisions In the start of the game put the visiting team in the air. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of the home team. Campbellstown wants to play one more game with Centerville at Campbellstown as they are not satisfied with the iast game. GIVTS OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Ire' rolis Wt: Sixth In the American Association. .Vi'.vvaukee. Wis., Sept. IS. Presl-i dent J. D. O'Brien of the American i Association of Base ball clubs gave j
out the official standing of the to.ni3 at the close of the season as follows: Teams Won. Lost. Columbus .. .. . .. ..90 64 Toledo.. .. .... .. .. .. ..S3 63 Minneapolis.. .. .. .. ... .79 73 Kansas City 73 76 Louisville 77 77 Indianapolis 73 80 Milwaukee 71 S3 t. Paul 58 96
PORTLAND SHUT OUT;
CHICAGO TEAM WINS
Contest Was Not as One-sided
As Expected.
THE JAYS COULD NOT HIT.
Portland, Ind., Sept. 18. As a fit
ting close of the base ball season in Portland the Chicago Cubs played here Tuesday afternoon before a crowd esti
mated at 2,000 people. Special bleach
ers, in addition to the large grand stand, had been erected, and all were filled to overflowing. Portland lost
by a score of 8 to O, the result being attributed to the inability of the Portland men to hit the Cub pitchers. In the eighth, Parker, the Portland second sacker, reached third, this being the farthest any Portland player got. Wagner, for Portland, pitched the first six innings, with Harden as backstop. Hunt and Harms formed the Portland battery for the remainder of the game. Tfeister, who started the hurling for the Cubs, was replaced by Reulsbach in the sixth. Carmony, Portland's big first baseman, collided with a runner in the ninth and was replaced for the remainder of the game by Wagner. Score: R. H. E. Cubs 00200O123 S 12 2 Portland OOOOOOOOO O 3 2 Batteries Pfeister, Reulsbach and Oler; Wagner, Hunt. Harden and Harms. Two-base hits Schulte, Parker. Struck out By Pfeister, 6; by Reulbach, 5: by Wagner, 4. Bases on balls Off Pfeister, 1; off Wagner, 3; off Hunt, 2. Left on bases Cubs, 10; Portland, 0. Time 1:30. Umpire-Burke.
HARE A FOOTBALL COACH.
He Will Have Charge of the Polytechnic Team.
Rose
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. IS. "Bun" ny" Hare, coach of the Rose Polytechnic football team has arrived here and at once issued a call for candidates. The first practice was held last night. Hare is starting with enthusiasm and hopes to round Tip n team that will carry away the sceir dary college honors.
THE VOTE WAS A LIGHT ONE AND
MAYOR BUSSE THINKS THIS FEATURE IS GREATLY TO BE
REGRETTED.
Chicago, Sept. IS. After ten years of
charter talk Chicago voters Tuesday decided after ten hours of voting to
cling to the old document and the pro
gressives went down to defeat by an
unofficial vote of 122,054 to 3f440.
Thus ends one of the bitterest politic
al fights in the history of Chicago.
For more than ten years the city has
been rent by factional fighting. For
six years the battle has been carried
on in legislative halls. The victory today, although party lines had been obliterated to an extent, means a victory for Roger Sullivan and the democrats. The fight has been a complex
one, which invitea the shrewdest or
party leaders to a test of their skill,
The liquor interests became involved
in the squabble and added zest to the
contest. A newspaper war followed.
and the result was that the city was
wefrked up to a fever heat when the
voting began this morning. It had been predicted that 140.OO0 votes would
be cast. From the early returns the
total vote is placed at lSl.r.OO.
More than half of the registered vote
was cast, final figures, unofficial, show
ing f0,4 46- ballots for the charter and
122.0T.4 against it. The total vote
polled was 181,00 out of a registered vote of 301.1)08. The vote was due to some extent to the fact that the elec
tion was a special one and that the Style IS NeW tO the People Of
granting or time orr for the purpose or
voting was optional with employers and in the majority of cases voters
were obliged to go to tne polls before
going to work, or not at all. Busse Issues Statement.
Mayor Busse issued the following
statement:
"It is evident from the result that a great majority of the people of Chicago
either do not want a charter or are not
sufficiently Interested in a new charter
to go to the polls and vote. The very
light vote polled and the majority against adoption clearly proves that. I
think this indifference on the part of
the public has been a mistake.
' While tne charter contained some
provisions that were disagreeable to
this, that or the other special interest
or element in the community, yet, on
the whole, it was a good thing for Chi
cago. Its adoption would have enabled
the administration to do many things
in the way of public improvements
which would have been of lasting benefit to the city and its people."
DUBBIN LONGS FOR 0. S. SEHATORSHIP
Former Governor Is Said to Be Casting His Eyes Toward Washington City.
TO SUCCEED HEMENWAY.
REPORTED TO BE GOODWINE'S MANAGER FOR GOVERNORSHIP HIS "MACHINE" IN GOOD REPAIR AND COULD MAKE A FIGHT
WRECKED CAR IS THE
CENTER OF INTEREST
Hagerstovvn.
WEIGHT IS 90,000 POUNDS.
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 18. The
asphalt car belonging to Andrews As
phalt Paving company of Hamilton,
O., under which waJ the large truss
rod that broke and caused the wreck
Sunday afternoon, has attracted much attention as few people at this place
nad ever seen one before. The car
is 64 feet 4 inches long and 12 feet
high and nearly all of it is composed of steel. The weight of the car is 90,000 pounds. John Gllce, the manager of it, was taking it to Greenbay, Wis., where the streets at that place
are to be paved. J. T. Mourse, super
intendent of the company at Hamilton spent Monday and Tuesday here.
FOOTBALL SEASON IS
OPENED AT CAMBBIDGE
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY. New Lisbon, Ind., Sept. 18. School
opened Monday with a good attendance. The teachers are Frank Dingle, Chesleigh Haskett and Miss Mat-
tie Peed.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a, m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like iL anr6-tf
Indianapolis, Sept. 18. Ex-Governor Winfield Taylor Durbin. of Anderson, may become a candidate for the United States senate for the seat occupied by Senator Hemenway. Rumors to that effect are current here, but they cannot be confirmed as Col. Durbin is not
here. It was stated however, that he has had the matter under consideration for some time and is doing a little pre
liminary work wherever it is possible
without attracting attention. Col.
Durbin has pointed out lately as the
manager of Senator Fremont Goodwine's campaign for governor, and it
was said today that if Goodwlne wins the nomination the Durbin boom for the United States senate will be sprung without further delay. The Durbin "machine," which was very effective, is still in good shape, and many of his strongest lieutenants have been urging him to run for senator since having learned definitely from him that he will not run for governor. Senator Hemenway is a candidate for re-election, and It has been the supposition until lately that he would not have opposition, but the fact that he has not been spending much time in In
diana has caused some doubt to arise as to whether he is greatly interested
in the matter. It was said that Con
gressman Crumpacker of Valparaiso may also enter the race against Hemen
way.
WE WANT YOVR
There is no shoe store in this city of Richmond where they are selling the best makes of shoes at such reasonable rrices. We are determined to get your shoe trade. We are carrying only high grade shoes with our quality away ahead, and prices which aro the lowest If it Is a question of up-to-date 6hoo styles, shoo quality and low prices, you'll buy your shoes here.
The Home of Good Shoes Chasa IHI. IFeltraiEtini 724 Main St.
LEGALITY OF SCHOOL ABANDONING RAISED Courts at Indianapolis Are Called Upon.
INTEREST TO THE STATE.
Pun ........ .hinKIn the couth sn and In various groups of islands In the Indian ocean the aborigines shoot fish with the bow and arrow. The art U extremely difficult, as In taking aim at an object under vrater the archer bam to allow for refraction. If he were to aim directly at the fish ns he sees it. he would, of course, miss. Long practice has, however, made the native expert to a wonderful degree in this sport. London Saturday Review.
It Wan Tooith. The waiter girl knew a thing or two about table etiquette, so she sniffed scornfully ns she said. "It's not our custom to serve a knife with pie." "No?" remarked the patron In surprise. 'Then brine me an ax." Christian Register. II Writes For Money. Lady Gmhington So your son Is a real author: How distractlngly interesting! And does he write for money? Practical Dad Yes; I get his applications about once n week.
Scoreless Game Was Played
With Greenfield.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN 5 TO 2.
The Hub Of The Hotly. The organ around which all the other organ rovolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach beenm. im
paired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or fl bottle of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constiDation and dys
pepsia ever compounded.
Must a school wagon, official carrier of children to and from schools In a country district, go nearer than: onehalf mile to a patron's home In order to take that patron's child to school? This is the question Judge Lawson Harvey, Indianapolis, has been called on to settle. The decision involves in a way the legality of the act passed by the last legislature, which provides that all schools in which the attendance on the opening day was less than twelve should be abandoned and the children sent to other school buildings. John C. Smith, of Lawrence township, Marlon county, obtained an alternative writ of mandate against Charles C. Lyle. trustee of that township, ordering Lyle to show cause why the school wagon in his township should not pass nearer than one-half mile to the Smith home in Its rounds. - Smith's little daughter attended school last year at a building near the Smith home. This year that school was abandoned, and the child attends school near Oaklandon, three and one-half miles away. Smith says she has to walk one-half mile down the road and wait for the
school wagon every morning, and has to walk the half mile every afternoon after school. The question will be
raised at the final hearing, September 2 as to whether abandonment of scaools because of small enrollment U legal.
SCHOOL OPEN AT STRAUGHN
There Is a Splendid Corps of Teachers In Charge. Straughn, Ind., Sept. IS School be gan Monday morning with Mr. Bouslosj of Kennard as principal; Mrs. J. W. Shockley, primary teacher; Miss GoldJo Moore of Straughn, and Miss Raker of Dublin, as Intermediate teachers. Marlon Oklo is driving tho school hack.
CAROL ADAMS IS SATISFIED. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 18 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen were at Cincinnati Sunday to see Carol Adams. They report him to be getting along nicely and so well satisfied that he does not want to coma home for six months.
M. E. AID SOCIETY MEETING. Economy, Ind., Sept IS The M. E. Aid society will meet Saturday afternoon in tho church parlors and the committee on entertainment sincerely hope for every member to bo present, as there Is somo Important work to arrange to be carried this fall.
WILL CONDUCT A REVIVAL. Milton. Ind., Sept. IS. Rev. F. C. McCormlck will conduct a series of meetings at Hussey's school house beginning Monday, Sept. 23 and continuing; one week.
You needn't suffer with sick fce.3ehe. Indlf'efttion, constipation or any other troubles arlng from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's f'yrun Pepsin will cure you and keep you wcu. Try It keep it o band the year around.
IT'S NOT "AU REV0IR" WHEN YOU SPEND THAT DOLLAR OUT OF TOWN; IT'S A PLAIN CASE OF "GOOD BYE FOREVER, DOLLAR."
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. IS. The
foot ball season was opened here Tues
day afternoon at Oakland Park, with a
spirited game between the local and
Greenfield teams. The official score
was M, but should have been 5 to 2 in
favor of the locals. The Greenfield of
ficials, owing to Ignorance of the rules,
would not allow the points scored.
Cambridge made repeated gains through the visitors' line by the use of
a "flying tandem." Their end runs
were also effective. At no time did the visitors have a chance to score, the
locals handling the ball in their terri
tory throughout the game. The two
points that the visitors should have
had were a touch back. The locals
made a touch down in the last half, but
it was not'allowed as the referee, who was the Greenfield manager, claimed that the ball was out of bounds. The
stars of the game were Drischel.
Young, Stonecipher and Mosbaugh.
Cambridge has the making of one of
the best teams in this part of the state and should have the support of the community. They pay a return game
at Greenfield Thursday, September 26.
The lineup for the locals was as fol
lows: P. Drischel. c: Taylor, lg.; Ball,
rg.; Young. IL; Kniese, rt.; Brosis. re.; K. Mosbaugh, Ie.; R. Mosbaugh, rhb.; Stonecipher, Ihb.; D. Drischel, fb.; Mat
thews, qb.
New York city contemplates the expenditure of $4,000,000 in the next two --.rs for a municipal office building.
THE TAYLORS ARE HOSTS. College Corner. Ind., Sept. IS. Oliver Taylor and wife of near Milton entertained in onlte a charming manner Sunday tiie following guests: Senaah Mull and family, B. Martin and
family au of College Corner; Fred Mull, wife and baby of Bryan'sChapel; Will Mull and wife and son of Lyons Station and Mrs. McLaughlin of Richmond.
Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try IL aprS-tl
Challenge by Elks. The Elk base ball club hereby challenges any IG-year-o d base ball team in Wayne county for championship. This challenge is especially extended to the X. Y. Z. team of this city who have heretofore refused to accept the challenge. Refer to Manager of Elk club, lfil South Sixth street. Lineup: Long, p.; Myers, c; Schepman, ss.: Ferling, lb.. Capt.; Kemper, 2b., Mgr.; Runge, 3b.; Brumley, cf.; Snyder, If.: HIatt, rf.; Hensler and King, extras.
Ask
! .
St i
The merchants of Richmond do not ask you to pay a little more for your purchases in Richmond; they do not ask you to accept an inferior grade of article when you purchase in Richmond; they do not even demand that you pay casft when you purchase in Richmond; they are willing to sell the same goods at the same prices as the "out of the city" merchants. These are facts. Ask any merchant. The Richmond merchants have arisen to the occasion and in many cases will actually undersell the big town competitors. The variety of stock carried by the home merchants depends entirely on the demands of the home trade. They will carry what you want if you give them a chance to do so..