Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 31, 17 March 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY MARCH 17, 1UOS.

I ft

OHO

ORGANIZED

Anderson Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon Was Very Successful. MUNCIE WAS ADMITTED. UNION TRACTION PLACE TEAM IN LINE THE WILL TOWN WHICH HAS BEEN HOLDING OUT UP TO PRESENT TIME. (By Tort.) At a meeting held yesterday afternoon at Anderson, the Indiana-Ohio baseball league was permanently organized and late in the day a happy set of magnates departed homeward. Huntington was formally -voted a franchise in the league and on the representation of the Union Traction company Muncie was selected as the sixth city In the organization. Next Sunday 1he managers meet at Van Wert, at which time a schedule for the championship season will be prepared and a constitution and by laws adopted. Traction Line Anxious. At Ihe Anderson meeting a Mr. Norrepresenting the Union Traction company, was in attendance. He informed the managers that his company was very anxious to have Munci admitted to the organization. He naid that the company owned enough uround at West Side park to place a base ball plant. The company intends to make that amusement park one of the most, popular in that part of the country and it thinks league baseball would be a splendid attraction. The fence, grandstand and bleachers will be built by the traction company find an effort will be made to secure lack (Jrlm of Indianapolis to manage be team. Mr. Norval had Manager Jessup communicate with Grim and tell him to come to Muncie immediately to talk over the plans for the eeaeon. Dal Williams and Howard Witt represented Anderson at the meeting and they stated that base ball was an asmired fact in that city this year. Subscriptions are no wbelns taken for stock In the Anderson base ball company and it is probable that this work will be completed within the next two or three days. Huntington was represented by F. II. McClelland. He- stated that the work of organizing a company had been completed and that a strong team was now being signed up. To Bbow that Huntington was in the game for "keeps" he posted half of the team's guarantee fund, $100. Richmond and Van Wert did the same. Anderson, Plqua and Muncie were given the privilege Qf posting their guarantee fund at the Van Wert meeting next Sunday. C. C. Sank of the Piqua team stated that a strong stock company had been organized in that city and that Tommy Thomas, the old Richmond pitcher, had been appointed playing manager and was now signing up hit team. Mr. Longwell of Van Wert stated that everything was lovely there and that Manager Hunt already had more than twenty players igned for a tryout. Manager .Tesflup of Richmond said that the club here "was ready to take the field within 24 bours notice. TERRIBLY DISTRESSING. Ointments and local treatments may relieve but cannot cure Piles. Dr. Leonhardfs Hem-Rold is guaranteed to cure any case of Piles. If Hem-Roid doesn't cure you, you pet your money back. Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, thus removing the cause. $1.00 at. Leo M. Fine's, Richmond, Indiana, or Dr. Ijoouhardt Co., Station Ji, Buffalo, N. Y. CAMBRIDGE CITY IS TO HAVE ft TEAM Baseball Season to Open There April 12th. The baseball season will open in Cambridge City about April 12, and probably sooner if the weather continues as favorable as the past week. The Cambridge City Grays are now fully organized for the season axid will at once begin training under Manager Joseph Moore. The board of director baa put the salary list at uch figures as will command good players. The elub as organised at present is ' i follows: Boyd, pitcher; Wis. catcher: Weaver, first base; Smith, second base; Knapp, third base; Kelley, abort atop; Enyeart, left field; Ridge, center field; Caldwell, right field. Only one of the players. Enyeart, is a resident of Cambridge City. TO PREVENT THE GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE remove the cause. To set the genuine, call for full name and look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 2Zc. Mrs. Hiirhiuus - - I suppose at some time iu your life vou struggled with j the NlbeungnI:od ': Mrs. Gaswell Oh. vps, I had an' awful siege of that on'y a few years! ago. I bad to take all kinds of nasty' medicine before I got it out of myi system. Chicago Tribune. J Only Out "BROMO QUININE," that U Laxative JJromo Quinine

Affairs of the

(By Tort.) In a terrific battle pulled off last night at Milwaukee, Bllle Papke got the decision over his old rival, Hugo Kelly, in the tenth round. Kelly received fierce punishment. This was Papke's second victory over Kelly. Yesterday at St. Augustine, Fla., the training camp of the Cincinnati Reds, the colt team took the veterans to the chorus of 15 to S. The youngsters gave Ewing. Coaklcy and Flaherty an awful walloping. The American car in the New York to Pari race still leads. Yesterday it arrived at Ogden, Utah. The Italian car is now in Wyoming and pressing the Yankees hard. It will look natural to see veteran Tommy Thomas here this year with. Piqua. Tommy, you know, used to steam "em over for the old Entre Nous team. The annual field and track meet of the state high school association will be held this year at Blooraington under the auspices of Indiana University. This meet was held last year at Earlham college. Richmond high school will probably be represented at the Bloomington meet. It is probable that Pearl LaRue, playing manager of the Bluffton team last year, will act in that capacity for BARNARD FORCES PUT TO ROUT BY CAMPBELL MEN (Continued From Page One.) to see that old Wayne is going to do its utmost to have the honor of presenting the next nominee for congress. Only Outspoken Opposition. The only outspoken opposition to anything proposed at the ward meetings was that in the Fourth. At the other gathering places there was plenty of good, legitimate campaigning done by the supporters of the various candidates, but nothing further. It was evident from the tenor of the meetings that nearly every voter, who attended, had come with his mind well settled as to his choice of delegate and as to where he would be found ultimately. When words of favor were spoken for Campbell in the first ward the response came in cheers for his election. This ward has been strong for the minister-candidate from the time of his original announcement. Mr. Campbell's home ward is the second, and the delegate selected there, Henry Deuker, says he knows no one else in the congressional race except Campbell. Dr. J. R. Norrell, the colored physician, appeared as a candidate in the Fourth ward. The presentation of his name came as a surprise. He was accorded 30 votes. It is claimed by the defeated men the attitude of the colored voters in "bucking the game" was responsible for the defeat of the alleged Barnard men in this ward. Robbing Declared Himself. In the sixth ward, the candidates ex pressed their views. Byraiu Robbins who was regarded as a Barnard sup porter, declared himself to be for Campbell until the break and after that, "for the most logical candidate.' It was the presumption of those pres ent this "logical candidate' referred to Barnard. Elmer Eggemeyer and Harry Needbain. who were known as anti-Barnard men, used the same expression as Mr. Robbins in declaring their preference after the "break."' Close Fight in Seventh. Ono of the strongest and closest drawn fights In the city was made in the Seventh ward. A. M. Gardner, former chairmen of the Wayne County Republican Central committee, and at present candidate for joint representative and George Matthews, ward chairman, were open in their support of 0. H. Little, as delegate. The "opposi tion" presented the name of George Cotton. Matthews busied himself in passing ballots which bore Little's j name. To those he did not believe likely to support Little, Matthews did not proffer a ballot. When asked for one he replied he had "run out," but a little farther along he found a newsupply in au overcoat pocket. Those who canvassed votes for Cotton took advantage of the opportunity and appealed to the voters to vote for their own choice, to exercise their independence and not vote ballots prepared for them by other persons. Cotton secured PS Totes and Little K. The elections "were for the. purpose of chosing delegates to the convention to select a joint representative, as well as congressman. Both elections will take place at Shelbyville April 0. The First ward elected a different set of delegates, but in the other wards the same de'egatr and alternates act in both capacities, although in a few instances their positions were n-versed. The following is an incomplete report of the results of the election: FIRST WARD. Congressional Oscar Williams, delegate: Dr. G. r. Fcr'.ing. altern&tv. Joint Representative. S. W". Draper, ticleg.r.o; Harry sMu.-imrd. alternate. SECOND WARD. Congressional. 11. W. Dcukei. delegate: Charles Woodhurst. alternate. Joint Representative. Chas. Wood- . CSP on cvtry box.

Sporting World

Huntington this season. Guhl, of the old Bluffton team, has signed with Huntington. Two fast polo league games will be seen Wednesday evening at the Coliseum. The first game will be played by the Empires and the Beallviews. The second game will be between the Krones and the Crescents. First game called at 7:I o'clock. Coach Vail will have his base ball candidates within a few days. It is probable that next month the 'varsity and the local I.-O. league outfit will hook up for a few practice games. Hans Wagner, champion slugger of the National league, yesterday issued another statement to the effect that he would play no more base ball. Hans has gone into the fried chicken industry. Just two weeks from tomorrow is when the local league players report to Manager Jessup. There will be about twenty future stars in the outfit. All of them are comers they say so in the letters they write to Jessup. Big Tom Plummer, the Quincy outfielder and ex-Quaker, has left Richmond to prepare for the baseball season. Tom served wet goods at a local thirst-quencher all winter. His team mate this year will be Casey Horn. hurst, delegate; H. W. Deuker, alternate. THIRD WARD. Congressional. Edgar Norris, delegate; Omer Whelan, alternate. Joint Representative. Omer Whel an, delegate; Edgar Norris, alternate. FOURTH WARD. Both Conventions. Arthur Burr and Cash Beall, delegates; Harry Penny and Albert VDler, alternates. FIFTH WARD. Both Conventions. J. B. Gordon and Charles Potter, delegates; Frank Howells and E. E. King, alternates. SIXTH WARD. Both Conventions. Elmer Eggemeyer and Harry Needham, delegates; Byram Robbins and J. C. Boone, alternates. SEVENTH WARD. Both Conventlona. George Cotton, delegate; O. H. Little, alternate. EIGHTH WARD. Both Vonventiona, Andy Stamer, delegate; C. C. Smith, alternate. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Both Conventions. Orville Boyd and William Morrow, delegates; J. C. Horrell and , alternates. ABINGTON AND BOSTON TOWNSHIPS. Both Conventions. Moses Mitchell, Abington. CENTER. Both Conventions. John Harvey. CLAY AND HARRISON. Congressional. Thomas Tarkleton, delegate; Calvin Davis, alternate. Joint Representative. Calvin Davis, delegate; Thomas Tarkleton, altern ate. FRANKLIN. Both Conventions. William J. Curtis. GREENE AND WEBSTER. Both Conventions. O. G. Davis. JACKSON. Both Conventions. Orange Hall and Gus Garrett. JEFFERSON. William H. Porter. NEW GARDEN. Both Conventions. Tamps nolda. Rcy WASHINGTON. Both Conventions. George Kelsey. No Use To Die. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Discovery," Fays Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro. Pa. "I would not be alive to-day only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial teott!e free. EARLHAM PLANS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL College Has Been Accredited As Teachers' Training School. MANY NEW TEACHERS. CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS WILL BE TWICE LARGER THAN USUAL SCHOOL WILL OPEN JUNE 15, CONTINUING TWELVE WEEKS. The summer school at Earlham, college this year will have a term twice as long as any summer school term held ai the college in the past twenty years. The school will open June 15

and will close the latter part of August, giving a twelve weeks term. Earlham college has been accredited as a teachers training school by the state board of education and educational training will be one of the features of the summer school. All new teachers under the new law, must have twelve weeks training in some accredited training school. For this reason It is thought that there will be a large number of teachers enrolled at the summer school. The faculty will be twice as large as it has ever been.

Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, Bays: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great success in my veterinary business." Price 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. SUITS TO RECOVER SHERIFF'S FEES Marion County Prosecuting Attorney to Bring Action Soon. FORTUNE WAS RETAINED. FROM $200,000 TO $500,000 COLLECTED HAVE NOT BEEN TURNED OVER INTO THE COUNTY TREASURY. Indianapolis, Ind., March 17. As a; result of Sheriff Clay's retention of $2,4S6, due to Marion county as fees collected by the 'sheriffs office, and the investigation into the law covering collections and reports of fees by county officers, suits to recover hundreds of thousands of dollars from former officers of Marion county p.re to be filed by Elliott Hooton, prosecuting attorney. The law requires that county officers shall file with the auditor every three months reports of fees collected by their offices. It requires also that at the time the reports are filed with the auditor the county officers shall turn over all fees collected to the county treasurer and take his receipt, which is to be placed on file with the auditor. Reports on file in the auditor's office for the last six years (the period of possible action under the statute of limitations) show that in that time from $200,000 to $50.000 of collected fees has not been paid into the. county treasury but has been applied on salaries of officers making the collections. Under the law even such failure to turn over all fees collected Is a separate offense and is the basis for a suit. IF YOU ONLY KNEW What a wonderful soothing and healing tonic Root Juice is. and how quickly it removes the cause of indigestion, bloating, btlching, heartburn, sick headache, constipation, and rhcumaiism. and what wonderful healing j qualities it contains for the liver ai:d j kidneys, you would go cow to Lukvii's I drug fctorc and got some of it and soon stop suffering. Smith Diu you tt.-'.I yor wife you wouldn't be borne till late? Rlbinson (carlesslv) Certainly. "You did?" "Yes, I should think so." "And what did she say?" "WeiL as won as T had told her I

MlirSo Swam Will Tell You How to Cook With Artificial Gas Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons At Our Store. Jones Hardware Co.

LA FOLLETTE IS A HEARST CANDIDATE Will Head the Ticket for Independence League in the Coming Campaign. THIS IS WORD GIVEN OUT. THERE IS SOME DOUBT AS TO WHETHER THE WISCONSIN SENATOR WILL PERMIT HIS NAME TO BE USED BY JOURNALIST. Washington, March 17. Important Inside information has been conveyed to the White House by a prominent statesman that Senator LaFollette (Rep.), of Wisconsin, is to be nominated for President by William R. Hearst and the Independence League, and that the speech Lafollette will make In the Senate today on the Aidrich bill will really be a platform of the principles upon which he expects to go before the people of the country. Consequently the speech will be one of unusual importance, possibly the tentative platform of a new national party. The man who informed the President as to the intentions of William R. Hearst, who was recently said to be planning to nominate the President against 'his wishes or desires, is not informed as to whether LaFollette will accept the Independence League nomination and make the race. Somo of LaFollette's friends doubt whether ho would accept an Independence League nomination if ho is to allow his name to go before the Republican National Convention. JOHN D. ST. PfT AT GATES Will Find That Benevolences Are Credited to Others. Rev. Mr. Everton made a very good impression last night in his first sermon at the Universalis church. He said we will enter the life beyond with a certain amount of capital, the amount dependent upon the riches we may have laid up in our own characters. Mr. John D. Rockefeller has endowed colleges and built churches and professed religion, but it may he that he will find at the gates of heaven that such benevolences have been credited to the poorer people who have paid prices upon necessities of life to enable the gathering of hi? great fortune. 'Others who war.v for necespiTifs or comforts of lifu may bo amassing a wealth of character that will make 'J:em rich in eternal Hie. Neither material wealth nor professions of faith nor claims of miraculous religious experience, but the life of love and service is the way to acquire this wealth of eternal iife. JefUa illustrates the conditions of entering or inheriiiny; c".rnal life by the ory of the Good Samaritan who lived before t'.'hri.-t arid was not convert" bur possessed eternal iife because he was neighbor to the wounded stranger. He loved and served his fellow man. Tonight Mr. Everton will speak on ' The Unpardonable Sin." ZrLLAH: Gcid Mdal Flour is raad en honor.

BEFORE

Low Rates to California and North f Pacific Coast Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points -$41.55To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are In effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. &. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. At The Club At Home, and on the Street, an "AMERICAN KID' will prove its quality. See Window Display, ED. A. FELTMAN, Manufacturer of and Dealer in High Grade Cigars. 609 Main Street.

$55o0ffl MACHINE

ftJS? itl HO

Tine McConaJna Co. 413-415 Main. 11-13 S. 4Ui St

Fresh Garden Seeds Just Received. We now have a complete assortment and advise our friends to supply themselves while they can get all the varieties they will need. These are Rice's Northern Grown Seeds. Sweet peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Geo. Brehm Co. Automatic Phone 1747 Open evenings. 517 Main SI.

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind 65 To Boston. Ind 25 To Webster To Williamsburg 35 To Economy To Losantville .70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru g.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Dally. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A. T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. KiMInger Motor Boggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 8-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, sale and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO, Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. FOR $23.75 $1.00 Per Week. Guaranteed for Ten Years Yours for Business