Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 41, 27 March 1908 — Page 2

'IS'.,

1AGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AM) SUNTELlIli RAM, FRIDAY, 31 ARCH 27. 100S.

LOGANSPORT RIPE FOB BASEBALL

Baird Secures a Franchise From 1.-0. League for That City.

A. J. WATTS AT MUNCIE.

HAS INTERESTED LARGE MANUFACTURER IN BASEBALL TEAM AND IS CONFIDENT OF ORGANIZING STOCK COMPANY.

to

President Gamble, after a visit

Ixzansiort.. decided that thai

wjb riiif' for base, ball and it

Riven :i berth in the I. O. league. The franchise has been awarded to a Mr. Baird of Van Wert. Today or Saturday he will close a contract with the Wabash Valley Traction company and ho will then be ready to post his forfeit for the season. Tho mission of President Gamble and Mr. Baird to Logant-port was a most satisfactory one. While there they called upon officials of the traction company and were Riven a most cordial reception. The company-offered Mr. Baird the use of the ball park and made a proposition to the effect that the players of the Lopansport team would he given free transportation to any point on the company's line. A contract to this effect .is being prepared and will lie signed by Mr. Baird and representatives-of the traction company as noon as possible. Loigansport is a Sunday base ball towsvaod wilPmake a good addition to th&jfleague. It is probable that LoganBport -will take the place of either Andeeaon or Piqua. These two cities lnalfctt'ttiat they will be represent-d-.4n the league but they have been too slow in organizing their clubs to t-ultthe fancy of the other managers. Yesterday the Muncie Star printed a tensay interview with A. .1. Vatts, , the Toledo promoter w ho is now at Muncie organizing a stock cormvinx. Mr. Watts stated that he thought Muncie would be an ideal baaa bail town, and that he was greatly 'lnfljessd with every thing be had eeen, He said that Jimmy Bresnahan wijBldplay' first base and act as player manager of the team. Said Watts: "I have visited every corner and turn of Muncie and find it is a city of extraordinary base ball possibilities. If a proper team is placed here the-league need have no fears concerning the financial success of tho looal team. It surprised me that league base ball has not flourished in Muncie heretofore, but I have discovered that the real cause of the failure was due largely to the mismanagement of the team rather than to the poor base ball that was played. If I am given the control of the Muncie end of the game I shall insist that local backers have the handling of the finances of the team as I do not wish to r t.me any of that great responsibility. When the stock company is formed, and that is my purpose here, I shall subscribe to a number of shares of the stock as will Mr. Bresnahan, who in reality will be the field manager of the team. "As to the ultimate success of the league, as well as the Muncie end of it, I have not the slightest fears and feel assured that when the Muncie people are given the privilege of handling the finances of the team they will- show the greatest confidence In the affairs of the team, both in regard to winning games and to its financial success. When I have the stock-company well under way. I shall go to'Ricbmond for a final conference with the league magnates and then commence with the organization of a Muncie team. 1 have the greatest confidence in the stock company's success now, as 1 have interested a well known Muncie manufacturer in the project and he thinks well of the placing of the franchise in Muncie."

FINALE OF LEAGUE VVILLIAMSBURGTEAM DRAMATIC MOMENT.,..

Ur SlMMSt WrltN RALSTON QUIT

Curtain Comes Down on City Polo League After Tonight's Games.

A COMPLETE SUCCESS.

Tonight the curtain will be clown on the cit y , polo league, final game will be played by the

rung The Cres-

Fast Bunch of Players Signed Up and Games Already Scheduled.

JOE BULLA TO PITCH

(Continued From Page One.)

the

cents and game has

game between Heallviews will game will not

the Empires, been played an

After this exhibition

the Greeks and the be- pulled off. This fieure in the league

twwn! tendance

I I.,. I

championship race. The City Polo league has been a complete success and at every game the at-

has been large. All five

teams in the league are composed of fast youngsters, many of whom are ready to graduate into the professional ranks. So marked has the interest in polo been this winter thar it is almost an assured tact that the old Western league will be revived again next season and that Richmond will be represented in the organization. As a rule the public, is not. attracted to any branch of athletics where a league race is not involved. Polo in this city this year has been an exception to this rule as the independent, professional team has attracted large crowds.

Williamsburg will have a team in the field this year. A last bunch of players has been signed up and several Sunday games have already been scheduled. Neat suits of grey with black trimmings have been purchased. Joe Bulla, the star twirler for the Heallviews last year, has been signed by the Wlliamsburg management. The Williamsburg club has already scheduled the following games at home: April 1Beall views. April '--Hoosier Drill April X Y Z team.

WORSHIP OF SPRINGS.

MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT. There will be a meeting of the managers of the city base ball league at the Palladium office Saturday night. At this meeting a. constitution will be drafted and a schedule for the season will be adopted. Officers of the league will also be elect ed at this meeting.

DAYTON TEAM CHALLENGES

In a letter to the Palladium the manager of the Aetna baseball team of Dayton. O., W. M. Flanagan, 70.'! K. Second street, extends a challenge to any fast semi-professional team of this city.

WAX TAPERS.

Louisiana has a steel sawmill with a capacity of t'AUWt feet a day, which is said to be the largest in the country.

Made Today as They Mere In the Seventeenth Century. In the manufacture of wax matches and the long and slender tapers which are known as rats de cuve (cellar rats) the method introduced into France by Pierre Blwsmaire iu the middle of the seventeenth century is still In use. The method is practiced today In the Carriere factory at Bourg lae Rlne, near Paris. The cords of which the wick in composed pass into a basin of melted wax heated by a small furnace, from which they are drawn through a perforate! plate to a large wooden drum which is turned slowly by band. The operation is repeated two or three times, the size of the hole through which the cord passes being increased each time. When the waxed cord has attained the required size It is wound on large reels in skelus of 400 or 500 meters (about 1,500 feet), which are boxed and shipped to wholesalers. It is also furnished in lengths of from three to ten meters (teu to thirty-three feet), folded as often as may be required for convenient packing. These tapers are now used chiefly by wine merchants and by sextons in lighting church candles. The very short and thick candles, called vetlleuses, or night caadles, are composed of a mixture of wax and stearin. The molding machine differs considerably from the apparatus used for ordinary caudles, although the principle of the operation is unchanged. After the little candles have cooled the attendant removes them from the molds and conveys them to women, who put thein in tin cups, which prevent the escape of melted wax during combustlou, aud pass them to other women, who label and pack them. Paraffined paper is made simply by drawing long rolls of raper by means of a series of cylinders through a steam heated trough containing a solution of paraffin and stearic acid and thence to a large wooden cylinder, on which it is rolled. Scientific American.

Chateaubriand's were 110,XH.

literary earnings

How It 1'revnlled Among Karly Peoples In the Soatbntat. Springs are rarely found in the southwestern part of the United States, aud for this reason they have been from ancient times prized as a most valued possession. The people who dwelt in this region, says Walter Hough in "Records of the Past," saw in these sources of life giving water the founts of continuance and well being, aud near them they located their pueblos. Save air, no elements of nature are nearer to human life than those combined into the primitive fluid which lutist always be within reach of men who put themselves into the grasp of the desert. The primary knowledge of the tribes who were the pioneers and of every human being who has since made bis home in the great American desert was complete as to the location, distribution and idosyncrasles of tho water supply. Spring water is naturally more prized by the inhabitants of those desert solitudes than that from living streams, because it is always drinkable and always at hand, while the watercourses, which for the greater part of the year are sinuous reaches of dry sand, furnish at flood a quickly disappearing supply of thinned mud which will not be touched by man or beast except in the distress of thirst. One is not surprised, therefore, that a primitive people will regard these springs as sacred. In fact, the Indians of the southwest are not peculiar in the worship of spring. The sentiment is worldwide, has had a vast range of time, perpetuates itself in the folklore of tho highest civilizations and prosT'Uts in its manifestations a most interesting body of myth and fancy. But in the southwest the arid environment has so intensified this feature of primitive culture that no spring iu the region 's without evidence of many offerings to the deities of water. It is small wonder then that the Pueblo Indians came to regard springs with speoial veneration- that they wove around them myth and trad'tlon and made them objects of religious worship. To one acquainted with the environment and its radical nc ! ' lis seems to have been a natural. , ou tliough unconscious, generalization. Perhaps offerings to springs will not admit of such simple expla-nation. Perhaps the mystery of the underground source of water welling up from unknown depths- impressive always even to the observer who believes himself frpo from the trammels of superstition, hns also had a powerful effect on tho mind ol the Indian, leadlug, like many othei natural phenomena, to an attitude of worship of unseen powers behind these masks. New York Tribune.

Father Ehrle. the director of the Vatican library, has been appointed a member of the Academie des Inscriptions, which is one of five academies that make up the famous Institute de France, and the one that presides over history, archaeology and ancient Oriental languages. Father Ehrle is a German and a Jesuit. He is said to he the living authority on the care of books and the preservation and restoration of old manuscripts.

The Society for the Destruction of Vermin is an English organization, with the object, of warring on rats in that country.

Facts Evenly Riotltaep SfiouBci Einow

The responsibility of raising a family is a great one, and it is important that the mother, upon whom most of this work devolves, should familiarize herself with simple medical aids to health. You cannot always be running for a doctor, and often it is not necessary to do so. You could do as thousands of experienced mothers are doing and have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin always in the house. It is a guaranteed cure for the troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels. Women are naturally very subject to constipation, so you may need it any moment. Worry

or overwork may make the husband need it. Babies are continually becoming constipated, and children, because they eat constantly or eat too hurriedly, may suddenly need a laxative. You or the children may be constipated today or have a sick headache or one of the other symptoms of constipation and dyspepsia, and if tonight on going to bed the prescribed dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is taken, it will do its work in the morning and the sufferer of the day before will be feeling well again, clear in head and cheerful in spirits.

In my twenty-Are years experience as a retail druggist I have never handled a niedioine which gives sueh universal satisfaction or which I can personally recommend so highly as Dr. Cidwell's Syrup Pepsin. There is one physician in this city who

"sWS5 1 7 practice, and I conld secure affl-

I . f duvits from customers who have I been euxeU ot aggravated and Chronic, caes ot constipation ot long standing. I use it myself and in my family. Tt is by far the best laxative known to the human race. M. F. Mooke. Westmoreland, Kans. I can truthfully and willingly say that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is all that it is recommended to be. I have aged it and know for myself what I state. I do pot think it has an equal for stomach trouble. 1 have not words to express its value to me and there are many others of my acquaintances and friends who have used It with good results. Mrs. Minerva E. Rollins, Dewey. 111. I have used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and was greatly benefited. Have bad Indigestion nd stomach trouble for many years and found (Teat relief after nsin it, and can cheerfully tcommenJ it to the public. C. K. Slonxeger, Liberty, lad.

One can never tell what day some member of the family will become constipated or have indigestion, jaundice, bloated stomach, billiousness, sour stomach, bad breath, flatulency, lazy liver, weak stomach, sick headache or some other ailment affecting the stomach, liver or bowels, and then Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will be instantly needed,

I have used Dr. Caldwell's

Syrup Pepsin for constipation and indigestion, and consider it a most superior remedy for such ailments. As a laxative. It is not only palatable, but has no

. . .-'-. V, Vlkia ....... I., tMV ,ts very mtld. Mrs. ALICE

Nobthep, Quincy, IU.

"V l BV. nlmnr fun T

i . i u , u ... . ........ jcaia suffered from indigestion and

last winter thought I should die, when my physician. Dr. A. J. Lieurance. of this place, advised my trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which! did. and two bottles cured me. It not only relieved me, it cured me so that I have not been troubled since. If anyone snoujd offer me 500 for the good Syrup Pepsin has done me, I would not think of taking it. Mits. J. Mobgax, Xeosha Falls. Kansas.

I have been troubled with indigestion and constipation for tbe last two years, and have tried every remedy known and never received any relief until I was handed a trial bonis of Or. Caldwell's Strep Pepsin through our druggist which gava me immediate relief, and I afterward bought a f fty-oent bottle, which I can truthfully say has given me more relief than anything I have ever tried, R. B. Hcrd, Stoutrille, Ma

FREE TEST

Those withing to try Or. CilcSwell's Syru Pepsin before buying can hive a fret stmpfe bottle sent to their horn by addressing the company. jhi$ offer is to prow that the remedy will do as we claim, and is onlv one to thn whn h.v.

taken it Sena tor It it yoa Have any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet mot effective laxative for children, women and old folk. A guaranteed, terminer home cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxativa So Good and Sura as OR. CALDWELL'S SYBUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No, 17. Washington. O.C. Andrew PEPSIN SYRUP CO. 105 Caldwell Bldg- Neittlcello, III.

of the bigpest nres association

country, who hal been previously

j prised that these four men would ifrnpt to start something against

j local minister on the second. That i they succeeded was sho'.vn wh.-n : Kuhn's following on over state cinin- ; ties began falling off. Fayette cuun- ' ty asked the privilege of ca.-ting ar.ether ballot after Wayne county's uelegn- ; tion broke and this was gran-d. I County after county in the Sixth, realizing that Kuhn was not getting the ; support of his own home county ami was not in a position to expect it cf them, fled to the ranks of Slack and ! Marshall. The former candidate se

cured the larger number of Kuhn votes. This chagrined the Ralston crowd, which expected just a little bit better treatment than that which was accorded if. At the close of third ballot. Chairman Mier arose and asked the attention of the convention, stating that he hoped they would listen to the local man. Kuhn arose to his feet and was greeted with applause. In a short, but stirring speech, he withdrew his name from the convention and volunteered his services to aid the cause of "tluit peerless and matchless leader, the greatest man in America today, William Jennings Bryan." The convention went wild. Cheer after cheer arose for the minister. George Harris, the other Wayne county candidate for office, was out of the running from the atart. Harris was also known as an anti-Taggait man, and Tom Taggart placed his dainty, but nevertheless crushing, little foot on Harris's neck. There was a squawk. That was all. Harris was heard from no more. Frank Hall, of Kushville, was nominated for Lieutenant governor on the fourth ballot. Much bitterness was displayed in the contest between the followers of Wm. I'. O'.Veil and Frank Herring, the St. Joseph county delegates. Herring looked lik a winner for a time. On the first ballot he received fi24i; O'N'eil, :;$:ij; Frank Hall, of ltushville. 4(1. St. Joseph county gave Herring L'; O'Xeil, 2. On the second ballot Herring received 600Mi; O'N'eil, 2:,VS; Hall 4471,. Apparently Herring had the nomina

tion sewed up, but before the roll call was started for the t iird ballot he asked permission to make a statement.

He started in to tell the convention why he had not. rece'ved more than two votes from his own county. Tho delegates didn't understand what he was driving at. He was telling the delegates how the unit plan was forced against him in his own county four years ago, when be was a candidate for lieutenant governor, but at this juncture he was ruled out of order. Delegates Dropped Away. After that his delegates began lo leave him. On the next ballot Hall received 533: Herring, 342; O'Xeil, 2J9. On this ballot St. Joseph county gave Herring L; O'Xeil. 29. On the fourth ballot Hall received X4; Herring, 419; O'Xeil, 39. St. Joseph Count v gave Hall 2S; Herring 1. Herring's district did not stay with him on the last ballot. Marshall and Starke counties voted solidly for Hall. Kosciusko gave Hall 10 and Herring 3. Fulton gave Herring 9 and Hal! 2. Pulaski split even between Hall and Herring, while Elkhart divided evenly between Herring and O'Xeil. Hall made a speech thanking the convention for the nomination. Herring was called, but did not respond. The convention adopted a rc.-olu-tion eulogizing ex Senator David Turpi e and sending greetings to him on behalf of the Democracy of the state. Frank Halt, of Rushville, was nominated for lieutenant governor: M. It. Dairy, of Iogansport. for judge of the supreme court and Hurt -Xew of Xorth Vernon, for reporter of the supremo court. Edward W. Felt, of Greenfield, was nominated for judge of tile Appellate court on the first ballot. P. J. Keileher. an Indianapolis traveling salesman was nominated for state statistician. Prof. Robert J. Alley, of lilooniington. was nominated for urate superintendent of Public Instruction, on tho second ballet, over Samuel Scoft. of .leffersonville. The first, ballot stood: Alley. fitlT; Scott, "ITS. There were scattering votes for H. I). Vories. whose name was not presented. Ort .e second bailor Alley obtained 726 and Scott 461. The convention ih-n adjourned sir.e die."

as

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Mrs. lloorman Wells, the "suffragette." said at a woman's luncheon in Xew York: "You may ridicule us as ou please, but when we aet the s-.if frage in London, we shan't abux it as some of your Coloraeo women do. I beard two Denver men talking at dinner the other night. 'Hello.' said ihe first, "here's a Philadelphia genius has invented buttonless underwear.' Oh. that's nothing." said the second. Te worn it ever since my wile got a vote."

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Low Rates to California and florth Pacific Coast

One Way Second Colonist Tickets, C, C. & L.

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To California Points $41.55 To Washinaton, 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.

I ' !

4,

I 1 , H 1 3 6 31 STATIONS Except Daily Dally Sunday Sunday j Lv Chicago 8.35am 9.30pin j 8.35am Ar Peru 12 -JOpm l.G&&m 12.40pm Lv Peru 12.50pm 2.05am 6.00am 4,40pm Lv Marion 1.41pm 2.59am 7.05am 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am 8.10am 6.40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 9.35am 8.0fpm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 0.53am 8. 45pm Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am 10.25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 6 I 22 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday Lv Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40am Lv Cottage Grovff 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15ara Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 6.30pm 10.55am Lv Muncio 12.17pra 12.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marion l.lOrm 1.44am 9 00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2 15pm 2. ".."am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestihuled Trains between Chla;r and Cincinnati nwr our own rails. Double daily service. ThroiiRh Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between ChicaKo and Cincinnati. luteal sleeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncla and Peru, thence trains Nos. .". and 4, between Peru and Chicafio. For train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR. I. & T. A,

Home Telephone 20G2.

Richmond. Ind.

Hi wPifP" T s r i SURPASSING F

They Were Cured by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

I waa for years a constant sufferer from chronio constipation and indigestion, which nothing: would relieve, and bad almost given up all hope of cure, but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has made a well man of me. F. M. Harbxsgton, President of the Harrington Manufacturing Company of Peoria, UL

I am in the best of health at this writing and have beo ever since I took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a medicine I can recommend to anybody and have done so, and have been the means of your agents selling lots of Syrup Pepsin in our town and neighborhood. It has dona a great deal of good. So many have used ft since I took it, people came to me for miles around and asked me what kind of medicine I took that did me so much good. Mrs. Isabelle Wheeler, Freetown, Ind, I have given your Syrup Pepsin to our little boy for constipation and have found it very good, and can recommend it to anyone. I think anyone raising a family should not be without itMas. L. Moran, Kansas City, Kans.

as it is sure to cure these diseases. It is sold tinder a positive guarantee to do what is claimed for it or money will be refunded. It is easy to take because pleasant to the taste, is gentle in action but promptly effective, and entirely free from the griping so common in salts, purgative waters and cathartic pills, tablets or powders. It is for that reason the

best remedy for infants, children, women , old people, invalids and others and yet is active enough to be promptly effective in the most robust grown persons. Go to your druggst today and get a 50 cent or $1 bottle under the guarantee. Complete directions on every bttU, t

HENRIK ibSEN. How 1he Scnnri Inarian Dramntitt Impressed aa Observer. William Archer tells how Ileurik Ibsen impressed h'm when he met the Scandinavian dramatist iu Rune, in 1SS1: "In glided an undersized rrtnn with very broad shoulders and a larzc leonine head, wearing: a long k frock coat with very broad lapels-, on one of which a knot of red ribbon -vras congpiouou. I knew him at ouee, but was a little taken aback by his low 6tature. His natural height was even somewhat diminished by a habit of bending forward slightly from the waist, begotten, no doubt, of shortsightedness and the need to peer into things.

"He moved very slowly and noise- I

lessly, with bis hands behind his back an unobtrusive personality. Put there was nothing insignificant about the high and massive forehead, crowned with a mane of (them iron gray hair, the small and pale but piercing eyes behind the gold rimmed spectacles, or the thin lipped mouth, depressed at the corners into a curve indicative oC iron will and set between bushy whiskers of the same dark gTay as the hair. "The most cursory observer could not but recognize power and character In the head, yet one would scarcely have jruessed it to be tbe power of a poet, the character of a prophet One would rather have suppesed one? self face to face with an eminent statesfiig riiBlflrairiit "

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Made in Richmond. Patronize Home Industry. Keep Home Labor Employed. Keep the dollars in Richmond. J)inies IHlairdwair'e B

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