Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 232, 25 September 1907 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND 1ALIjADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1907,

PAGE TWO.

Loehr SALOON CASE FILED III SUPREME COURT t South Bend Prohibitionists to Test Constitutionality of The License Law. AN APPEAL THREATENED. THE BRIEF FILED IN THE CASE IS BASED ON ERRORS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE IN A FORMER HEARING. Indianapolis, Sept. 23. The constitutionality of the granting of liquor licenses Is to be taken to the supreme court of the United States. A brief, sent from South Bend, Ind., was filed In the Indiana supreme court today, touching the constitutionality of the license law from the standpoint of the state constitution, and a dispatch from there says that in case the Indiana supreme court decides against the ten perance people, the matter will be taken before the United States supreme court. The case involves South Bend people. It Is that of Thomas C. Barnes, et. al., against Michael Wagener. The case was started in the commissioner's

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To Give a Dash of Color to your dress, put on a fancy Waistcoat but beware of struck-by-lightning effects. You mav choose one of our WAISTCOATS secure In the knowledge that It's both In fashion and in taste. Price: $1.50 to $3 In R4 & Klute. 1 rv5 court there when Wagener, the appellee, applied for a license and T. C. Barnes, W. It. Boyd and J. C. Hodges, the appellants filed a remonstrance on the grounds of the unconstitutionality of the license law. The remonstrance was defea'rd and the ease was tried in the May term of the St. Joseph Circuit court on an appeal with like result. Rely on Errors. Charles F. Holler, candidate for the vice-presidential nomination on the prohibition ticket, is attorney for the appellants. He has for his assistants Timothy E. Howard of South Bend, a former judge of the supreme court; A. B. Kirkpatrick of Kokomo, and Sumner Haynes of Tortland. The appellants rely upon the following three alleged errors for reversal: (l) The court erred in sustaining the demurrer of appellee to the remonstrance filed by appellants against the granting of a license to appellee to sell intoxicating liquors, as prayed for in the application of the appellee; (2) the court erred in rendering judgment against the remonstrators for costs in this case; (3) the court erred in not granting the prayer of the remonstrance to dismiss appellee's application for a license. There was a large crowd the other day in the Rue Montmartre, one of the busiest streets in Paris, when suddenly a man on a bicycle shot out of a side street, closely pursued by a man on foot who shouted "Stop thief." A little white haired gentleman with a goatee beard sprang in the way of the thief, knocked the machine from under the rider and seized the man, holding him till the constables arrived. It was M. Leplne, prefect of police. Grand Display and showing ol Base BtirneFS Hot Bias! Stoves Ranges and Soft Coal Burners For the Fall and Winter ol 'OT-'OS 3

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LOCAL AND GENERAL SPOKTS

FELT AT HOME EASILY TOOK GAME Medicine Hat -Bunch Brought A Sample of Its Noted Weather With Them. POLAR BEAR - CHAMPIONS. YINGLING WAS IN THE BOX FOR THE LOCALS AND PITCHED A SPLENDID GAME WEAVER WAS THE STAR. (By Tort.) Medicine Hat 5; Richmond 4. Hearing that the Medicine Hat ball team was billed for Richmond Tuesday some mint julip zephyrs from that frost bitten Canadian burg, where the etorm king loafs when not on duty and the mercury freezes, arrived in town at the same time the ball team did. The frost-tinged atmosphere made the visitors feel like they were again in that dear old Medicine Hat and is it any wonder they took our sun-cured pets 5 to 4? Medicine Hat team are the champs of the Polar Bear league and they have some ball team, reinforced by a few of the surplus citizens of Cincinnati, which has a population of rK,000 when the minor league seasons are on and n population of 3Trf,cno when the minor leagues close business for the winter. Mr. Yingling, the crack Dayton southpaw, who has been purchased by the Detroit Americans, was on the firing line for the locals and he pitched an excellent game, letting the Icebergs down with five hits and breezing seven of them. Hollis, another southpaw, worked for the visitors and he was touched up for eight hits, but was effective in pinches. Ownle Bush, the crack little shortstop, was really responsible for our defeat. In the sixth, with the score 3 to 2 In favor of the Icebergs, Yingling booted a chance allowing Lefty Geyer, the Grand Rapids outfielder, a life. Valdoise then poled a hot one at Bush, which sifted through him. Had he fielded the ball the side would have been retired without a run as the next two up were easy outs. As it was. Medicine Hat with two down uncorked a nice hit, off Zurlag's bat, and both base runners counted, making the score 5 to 2. Hits by Weaver and Parker in the local sixth and an error by Bateman off Fisher's bat brought in two runs for the locals, making the score 5 to 4. Hollis tightened after this inning and allowed only two scattered hits the remainder of the game. Made Brilliant Start. The Quakers, at the kickoff, started brilliantly. With ' two down Stokes Weaver, who hit like a pile driver and fielded spectacularly throughout the game, singled. Parker then came to bat and fell on the first pitched ball for three bases. Weaver counting. Burns breezed. The visitors in their half of the first made a gallant bid for a score but B. Lally, whose umpiring was fantastic and wlerd. could not see It. Through the charity of Yingling, Bateman. who used to play here with Billy Earle along about the civil war period, and Valdoise got on the bags. Bateman slid for third and Meredith, who worked for Jessup, got hfim a mile off that bag, but Lally called him safe. This should have been the third out. Bateman and Valdoise then started a double steal. While Bush was trying to run down Valdoise between first and second, Bateman started for home. He crossed the plate and was enroute to the bench when Meredith got a hold of ithe ball. Meredith then, as a matter of habit, tagged Bateman. To the astonishment of everyone Lally called him out. Cap. Benny of the visitors, assisted by a select chorus of his hired men, howled like a dyspeptic sea lion, but all to no avail. In the second, a hit by Johnson. Fisher's sacrifice and Yingling's single, counted for a run. , The one sensational feature of the game was a catch made by Weaver in the ninth. Benny poled a high one into deep center, after L,ally had robbed him of a base hit into right which made the chaff fly on the foul line and which Lally called a foul ball. Weaver started to run with his back to the populace. After nearly losing himself in the alfalfa Stoke3 jumped high and speared the ball. Score:

AD

RICHMOND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bush, ss., 4 O O 2 1 1 Plummer, rf., ..5 O O O O O Weaver, cf., ... 4 2 3 2 O O Parker. 2b., 4 1 2 2 4 0 Burns, If., 4 O 1 2 O 1 Johnson. 3b., ..3 1 1 O 2 O Fisher, lb.. .... 3 O O 13 1 O Meredith, c 2 0 O G 2 0 Yingling, p 4 0 1 0 3 1

Totals S 27 13 3

MED. HAT. AB. K. H. A. O. E. Barton, ss 4 O 1 2 2 0 Bateman, 2b., . . 3 O O 1 2 1 Geyer. If 3 2 0 4 O O Valdoise, 3b., ..3 1' O 2,2 0 Decker, cf., ... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Nippert, rf., ... 4 1 1 1 O 0 Zurlag, lb., ... 4 O 2 9 1 0 Benny, c. 4 O O 5 2 0 Hollis, p. 4 O O O 2 0 Totals .. ....33 3 o 27 12 1

Richmond 11000200 04 Medicine Hat . -.0 0030200 O-o Left on bases Richmond 7, Medicine Hat 4. Earned runs Richmond 2. Medicine Hat 1. Bases on errors Medi cine Hat 3 Richmond 1. Three base

hit Parker. Sacrifice hits Johnson. Fisher. Stolen bases Bateman, Geyer. Valdoise, Nippert. Struck out Yingling 7, Hollis 4. Bases on balls Yingling 2, Hollis 3. Hit by pitcher Bateman. Wild pitch Hollis. Time 1:30. Umpire Lally. Attendance ICS.

ANNUAL REUNION AND PICNIC ATEATON RANGE Preble County Hunters Issue Announcement. DATE SET IS OCTOBER 4. Eaton, O., Sept. 23. The Preble County Hunters' association will hold its twelfth annual reunion and picnic at the Eaton rifle range, Friday, Octo ber 4. Thirty-two valuable prizes will be given to the persons making the best shots as follows: First prize, pair heavy wool blankets. Second prize, set of Rogers 1S47 Silver knives and forks. Third prize, one Smyrna rug. Fourth prize, pair heavy cotton blankets. Fifth prize, Universal food chopper. Sixth prize, one fine umbrella. Seventh prize, one fine pocket knife. Eighth prize, half-dozen handkerchiefs. Four animal targets will be used. Distance, 100 yards off hand, with plain open or peep sights. The shooting will commence at an early hour and continue all day. A variety of other matches at 100 yards, including a turee-man team shoot for trophies.have been arranged for on Creedmore and other targets, and will be in full operation all day, which will give all shooters a full day of sport. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come early and enjoy a day of rest and recreation on this famous range. A. N. Clemmer is president and Joseph Poos, secretary. MYTHICAL CrtLATURES. The General Belief In Ftbnlom Monsters In Olden Days. Novr that the cold light of science has thrown Its ray upon the most re mote parts of our globe there Is no longer room for legendary creaturessave the sea serpent and we are told that the mermaid is nothing more thai: a dugons, a unicarn either a rhinoceros or a Tibetan antelope, while the cocka trice, the phoenix and the roc appear to be pure imaginations. But in the Elizabethan nge an age when the dodo had but recently been discovered these and many other mythical creatures were. If not living, at all events actual realities to the ordinary public, and as such were referred to in the works of the great dramatist nnd other eouteinpornry writers. We meet, for Instance, In the "Winter's Tale" the line, "Make me not sighted like the basilisk," and In "The Tempest," "Now I will believe that there are unicorns." But not only was more or less of credulity given to the existence of these and such like fabulous niou3ters, but a web of mystic lore encircled the most common and best known of beasts, birds and fishes. Who, for instance, is forgetful of the popular superstitions connected with the salamander, the newt and the blindworm, and who fails to remember White's account of the "shrewash" at Selborne? And If such superstitions still survive among uneducated peasants of the present day we may be assured that two centuries ago they were fully believed by the higher classes. Academy. WORKS OF A WATCH. All tbe Parts Are bat tbe Expression of One Idea. To one who has never studied the mechanism of a watch Its mainsprlnp or the balance wheel is a mere piece of metal. He may have looked at the face of the watch, and while he admires the motions of its hands and the time it keeps he may have wondered in idle amazement as to the character of th machinery which Is concealed within Take it to piece? and show him eacl part separately, and he will recognizi neither design nor adaptation nor rela tion between tiiem, but put them to gether. set them to work, point out th oClccs of each spring, wheel and cog explain the'r movements and the show him the result. Now he perceive that it is all one ceaign; that, notwitl: standing the number of parts, their d verse forms nnd vnrlous offices and th agents concerned, the whole piece Is o one Idea. lie now rightly conclude that wh(n the mainsprir.g was fashio; ed and tempered its relation to all th other parts must bsve been considered that the cogi en this wheel are cut an regulated adapted to the ratchets o that, etc., and his final conclusion w!I be that such a piece of mechanise iXuld not have been produced b; chance, for the adaptation of the part is such a to show It to be according t -iesign and obedient to the will of on intelligence. Firtr 3IUes t Msrlcet. It ia not an uncommon thing I: France to see a farmer forty or fift :nlles from home in wet weather wit a load. If he sees a prospect of ; three days' rain, hi puts his tarpauli over Lis load, a cover over his horse ind a waterproof coat on and start off to market. He may go fifty mile before he finds a market that suits him or he may know in advance just when he is going. You do not often see anj body driving fifty miles through a rain storm In the United States to find a market for a load of hay, but it is no' uncommon to see farmers' wagons for ty or fifty miles from home in France. They choose the wet weather for that purpose. Their roads are Just as good then u at any time.

THE BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago ..101 40 .716 Pittsburg S3 55 .607 New York . SI 62 .566 Philadelphia 73 63 .536 Brooklyn 64 77 .454 Cincinnati 60 82 .423 Boston 54 S5 .SS9 St. Louis 44 93 .310 Tuesday's Results. New York 2; Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 10; Boston 4. Chicago-Philadelphia (too cold.) AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 81 54 .600 Detroit S4 56 .COO Chicago m 58 .592 Cleveland SO 61 .567 New York.. 66 72 .478 St Louis 60 SO .429 Boston 58 S3 .411 Washington 44 - 93 .321 Tuesday's Results. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 3. New York 4; Cleveland 2. St. Louis 10; Washington 3. Detroit 8; Boston 3. GIANTS TO MEET SLUGGERS Two Games Are Scheduled for Next Sunday. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 23. The Little Giants have scheduled two games for next Sunday with the Connersville Sluggers. The morning game will be called at 9:30 and the afternoon game at 1:30. Enyeart and Dillon will be the battery for the locals in the first game and Drischel and Helms in the latter. No doubt both games will be interesting througout as both teams are made up of good materia! and are evenly matched. GREENSFORK BEATS BOSTON. Greensfork, Ind., Sept 23 Greensfork defeated the Boston base ball team Sunday by a" score of 14 to 4. CANNING FACTORIES IN PULL0PEBATI0N Tomato Crop at Cambridge City Will Be Very Large. 250,000 CANS PROBABLE. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 25. The two large canning factories at this place are now under full operation canning the tomato crop which will be the largest known for many years if frost does not come too early. Each of the factories is working a force of over fifty employes canning close to four hundred bushels daily. The output for the entire season of both factories combined will amount to more than two hundred and fifty thousand cans, which will be much in excess of former years. i C i a i..-c Virago. While Spurgeon was still a boy preacher he w:as warned about a certain virago and told that she Intended to give him a tongue lashing. "All right" he replied, "but that's a game at which two can play." Not long after as he passed .er gate one morning she assailed him with a flood of billingsgate. He smiied and said, "Yes, thank you, I am quite well. I hope you are the same." Then came another burst of vituperation pitched in a still higher key, to which he replied, still smiling: "Yes, it does look rather as if it is going to rain. I think I had better be getting on!" "Bless the man!" she exclaimed. "He's as deaf as a post What's the use of storming at him?" and so her ravings ceased and were never again attempted. J. Will Cunningham Cimiii DO YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE THESE

Hisses' ana Ciuiaren's Shoes Boys' and Youths' Shoes Special low prices in the above. ""' CUNNINGHAM & LAHRHAN 718 MAIN STREET

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CONDITION IS SERIOUS. James Thornburg Is Suffering From Kidney Trouble. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 25. Word has been received by Mrs. M. T. Fox o. the serious illness of her uncle, James Thornburg, at his home at Beatrice, Neb. He is suffering with kidney trouble. Mr. Thornburg had but Just returned home from a visit to relatives and friends at this place. He was formerly a resident here and was also born and reared near here. What to do in Oensfipatian People who have a tendency to constipation, or actcally have chronic constipation, will give a good deal to know bow to cure-it. Yet the method is a simple one and cot at all expensive. , However, it is almost as important to know what not to do as what to c!o. Do not attempt to cure constipation by a sudden movement of the bowels secured through salts, purpRtive waters or cathartic pills or powders, teccie it can't be done in that way. One swallow does cot make a summer, and one movement of the bowtl3 does not cure constipation. It may clean out the bowels aud give momentary relief, bet the boweia wiu sooi rtr lapse to their old iut of conization sal 'i will bnve constipation of a moro cL j'.iaau iorw tana befor. owing to reaction. By all odds tho bt way to cum corstlrv.ici Is by the use of Dr. Caldwell's fcrrvp IVj.sin fn the dose suited to chronic constipation. urO w hich Is described In full on each bottle. In this way the cure is brought about acirutiflcV.Jy. an the result Is permanent. It Is a aeutlo but cCfootive laxative, pleasant to the tast and ko sure in results that every bottle Is iruarauteud. If you want to cure constipation so that It will uir cured try this wonderful herb laxative compound. After an experience of five years of mdiclne taking- to cure constipation. In which almost every known imedy and method was triHL Mrs. Knight, of Bellylew, Tena.. Is utbesitatintf In her assertion that the only way to cure const! patlm la with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It cured ber and It wiU cure you. It K sold In SO cent and It bottles and can be obtained at any drug- store. Every botUe Is icaarai teed, so get a bottle to-day and see what it will do for you. rn EC TCCT Thoe wlghln to try Dr.CaldT 1 1 EC I Ed I wall's Syrup Pepsin befors buyin? can have a free sampis botttt sent to tnetr horns by addressing- the company. This offsr It to prove that tn remedy will do as wa claim, and ia only open to those who have never taken It Send for it if you have any symptoms of stomach, Hvar or bowel disease. OerOett et most effective larattve for children, women and o'd ruarantrwla permanent home curs. I nt PUBLIC VERDICT: "Ne Laxative So Good and Sure ts OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product Pears purity fuaramte No. 17, Washington, u. C PEPSIN SYRUP CO. lOOCaldwatl Bldg Motitlowllo, ill. ft! DR. PARK DENTIST 8 N. 10th St., Richmond, Ind

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invite you to call and inspect their new store chuck full of new and up-to-date

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See oar new line of Men's Bostonian $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. Greatest shoe ever shown for the money. Carried in stock in all leathers. Ladies' $3.00 Welt Shoes A special good shoe for the money.

GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS or MOORE & OGBORN, Room 16, I. O. O. F. nidg.. Richmond. Ind. Telephones Home 15S9. Dell C3R

PURE CIDER VINEGAR PURE PICKLING SPICES O Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. 8 OK.W.J.bivn i n ..DENTIST.. 1103 Main Strret, Ground floor rR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Fbone 681 lads Assistant. Just received a shipment ol COLGATE'S PALMER'S Toilet Waters and Perluraes M. J. QUIGLEY, 4th and Main. The Idleman Spend an Idle boor with IDLEMAN. 22 North 0th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SIIINED 5c Fred C. Lahrman

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