Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 181, 14 August 1908 — Page 2

THE R1CH3IOXD PALLADIUM AD SUX-TELEGKA31, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908. - r PROSPERITY IS

lAGE TWO.

RICHMOND POLICE SWOOP DOWN ON DR. ARTHUR JONES (Continued From Page One.j

CosemiblloorsrD, :(Suntin & o., 824 uvSaln tiireefc

HOW RETURNING . M a If

Chas. M. scnwao ana jonn Mitchell Are Both Optimistic.

SITUATION IS IMPROVING. MANY MEN UNEMPLOYED, BUT GREAT LABOR LEADER THINKS THAT BETTER CONDITIONS ARE YET TO COME. Boston. Aug. 14. Charles M. . Schwab, president of the Bethlehem steel company ana jonn Miicneii. tne celebrated labor leader predicted that better times were near, when they were lenterviewed. Mr. Schwab said: "I firmly believe that a period of prosperity is on the way which will surpass anything which we have yet experienced. The country has already begun to recover from the depression. "The steel business la showing renewed strength. The foreign demand for our products is the best we have ever known. The people need have rtn fa wliitHtr a a fn the nltlm at A outcome. "Wall street feels and Indicates new i conditions before they are felt anywhere. It augurs well for business and industry in general when the Btock market is strong." Mr. Mitchell said: "While there are more men out of ' work than there should be under nor- ' mal conditions, I believe the situation : is gradually improving and that thous- ; ands now out of work will soon be ! re-employed. "The labor conditions of the country et present are fair. By fair, I mean they are not normal, they are . not m-hat they should be after the period of unusual prosperity the country enjoyed until recently. "Mills, factories, railroads and machine shops of all kinds felt the blow of the unusual depdession, but I believe the change which has taken place during the past two months is a criterion of still better conditions to come. "In the last two months many men have gone back to work and I look to see many more re-employed before long. DO NOT FAIL . TO ATTEND AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED HUMPE'S SHOE STORE 807 MAIN ST.

HUMPE

lrDMMOIiW IETIIST

GOV. FOLK I CALEB POWERS I MRS. LAKE I Strick Gillilan I CHAMP CLARK' I Frank Dixon I Dr. Chas. Zneblin I WZ BsSunday, Aug. 23 Friday, Aug. 28 Sunday, Aug. 23 Wed., Aug. 26 Sunday, Anpst 30 1 Friday, August 21 4 Times jwu stairs

rived at the city building, the horses were tired out by their long trip, and Roberts, who had ridden perched on top of the barrel, but with nary a drop to drink, was badly jolted. The arrival of such a load at headauarters attracted a crowd of spectators. That was before and this is after. One Dr. Arthur H. Jones, physician, druggist and erstwhile newspaper correspondent for Whitewater and vicinity, hero of an automobile accident and the cause of grand jury Investigations, now is charged with keeping a place for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors. In other words Doc is accused of having maintained a managerie, whose only attraction was an eyeless Bengal. Troubles Many. The authorities believe he has been guilty of further offenses and the blind tiger affair is the least of these. In telephone conversation with Dr. Sala, secretary of the state pharmacy board, Superintendent Bailey was told

this morning Jones holds no license as a registered pharmacist. Secondly, in the opinion of the officers, he has been quilty of a violation of the revenue laws. It is believed by the authorities the man has been accustomed, after emptying a sealed bottle of whisky to refill It with an inferior or different brand and sell it under the representation of being the original. "If this has not been the case, why those eight clean Mount Vernon Rye bottles, all empty but provided with new corks and labels that do not even show a fly speck? ask the police. The federal authorities at Indianapolis have been notified of the belief of the local police and will send a revenue officer here to make an examination. Because of their almost unrestricted powers, the local authorities would somewht prefer that the federal officers take charge of the case. Federal officers would have the right to demand registration certificates and other matters of evidence, the county authorities are not empowered to demand. Not Arrested Yesterday. Jones was not placed under arrest yesterday afternoon but today Sheriff Meredith and Sergeant McManus went to Whitewater for that purpose. He was notified to appear In city court tomorrow morning and show reason for having in his possession the liquor confiscated. Sergeant McManus was prepared with a large number of subpoenas and a court of inquiry will be held Monday morning. The affidavit against Jones was filed in the circuit court but the preliminary matters will be attended to in the city court He will be prosecuted under the section of the law providing for a Jail sentence upon conviction. Had It not have been for the quantity of beer and large supply of new whisky bottles found at Jones' place, the state might have been called upon to prove he had more whisky on hand than it is deemed proper for a physician to possess for use for medicinal purposes only. The fact Jones is a physician works in his favor in regard to the whisky, but an explanation of the presence of the beer will have to be given to the court. When the searchers entered the place they found a bottle of beer that had been opened Just a Bhort time previously and an' empty glass near by. Man Was Susplcloned. That Jones 'has been conducting a blind tiger has been the suspicion of the authorities and temperance element of Franklin township for the last few years. The man is held to be an efficient physician and It Is believed he has taken advantage of his profession to act as a retailer of Intoxicants. Franklin township has been wrought up over the constant agitation resulting from the concealed sale of intoxicants to such an extent the question has entered into politics. Friends of Jones, regarded as the liberal element, claim the man has been persecuted. The temperance clans claim the authorities have failed to handle his case properly. At neither of the two grand Jury investigations was sufficient evidence secured to warrant a charge against Jones being preferred. The northern section of the township has stood opposed to the sale of liquor and the vicinity of Whitewater either has supported it or connived to help conceal the transactions. It is supposed to be a dry township and no sales can be consumated legally. In the investigations before the grand Juries, friends of Jones have refused to provide any evidence against him. Those who charged him with selling illicitly have not been able to substantiate their beliefs with proof. Prosecutor Jessup said today, he believes matters now are so that a case can bo made against Jones. The state's attorney will endeavor to secure as much evidence as possible before asking the case be set for trial. Jones' friends in Franklin township are expected to rally about him in this Instance, the same as on all others. Kodnl Fop Incstion. . 7 Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyoo eat.

But there is no use crying over spilt milk. It hurts, we know, but then it must be done. The quicker the goods move, the better. We need the money, you need the goods, so a mutual benefit can be easily met by both. Everything will be reduced in this, our annual

A Reductions Affairs of the A base on balls, a sacrifice and a hit gave Pittsburg one run in the first inning and the game against Chicago yesterday. It was a great contest with Leifield and Reulbach doing the hurling. The Cubs had several chances but Leifield was too good for them and hits would not come when hits were needed most. By a home run clout in the eleventh, Livingston put the game on ice and Indianapolis defeated St. Paul and stepped back into second place. Two men chased ahead of the Brown catcher. One hundred horses belonging to the stables of J. R. Keene and J. B. Haggin will be sent to South America for breeding purposes and to take part in races there this winter. A new rule adopted by the national commission will be hard on the world's- championship series teams. The rule provides no team shall pay a bonus to any or all of its players taking part in a series either before or after the series is completed. If Gehring pitches for St Paul today, the Browns may not retain their second place very long. He has been a puzzler before and Mike Kelley's men are playing ball now days. Swacina, hot from Pittsburg, was in the game for Louisville yesterday and the Night Riders won from Minneapolis by the narrowest score possible. He made the hit scoring the runner. Cincinnati was handed a severe jolt by St Louis yesterday. A 7 to 1 victory over the Reds at this stage of the game does not looTc very good for Ganzel's men. Two games will be played in the city league tomorrow. A double header will be pulled off on the Easthaven diamond and the other contest will be at Athletic park. These games are worth going to see. They are played for the sport alone and this fact makes them differ from the semi-professional contests. Denton Tecumseh Young, "Ole C7," was made the hero of a gathering of 30,000 fans at Boston yesterday. The veteran of the American league will be the gainer by about $8,000 as the result of the proceeds of the game. Twenty-seven players took part In the contest between the All Stars and the Bostons. The All Stars won 3 to 2. Besides the cash proceeds. Young was presented with three silver loving cups, a traveling bag and a number of floral offerings. Fort Wayne took both games of a double header from Wheeling. Grand Rapids and Terre Haute, and Dayton and Zanesvlll split even In double headers. It was a day for this kind of bargain attractions in the Central yesterday. No games were played In the Amer

flartis Tomorrow,

aDDUg ff on Every Article.

Sporting World ican league yesterday on account of "Cy Young" day at Boston. The crowd at the New Castle fair yesterday was estimated at 14,000. They're good on the estimate at the Flower City. What will be the causualty list after today's race between Barney Oldfield in his machine and the Lake Shore limited. President Rooseveic will be unable to attend the reception to be tendered the victorious athletes at New York. He has invited all members of the team to visit him at Oyster Bay and it Is probablo arrangements will be made whereby the conquering heroes may accept the invitation. John Carpenter, who was disqualified after winning the 400 meter race, says he was treated unfairly, as he did not touch the man who was given tho honor. Carpenter finished far In advance of his English competitor. James DeDlehanty, second baseman of the Washington club, has been barred from the Cleveland park, either a3 spectator or player for one year. The Cleveland team has protested against the action. Delehanty Is charged with using improper language to Umpire O'Laughlin. IP nun t iy RECOMMENDED BY JUDGE Only in This Way Can Girl Change Her Name. , New York, Aug. 14. Suggesting to a Miss Lichtenstein that matrimony is a simpler method of changing her name than by an order of court, Justice Goff, in the Supreme Court, dehied her application to drop the name of Lichtenstein. The court said in his decision: "Matrimony would be a simpler method to effect a change of name than the present proceedings. Application denied." Miss Lichtenstein told the court that she desired to adopt the name of Blanche De Lumen for social reasons. She said that her brothers had, by permission of the Supreme Court, changed their name from Lichtenstein to that of De Lumen and that It was embarrassing to her to be Introduced at social functions when she accompanied her brothers as Miss Lichtenstein while they were known as the Messrs. De Lumen. Judge Goff said these reasons "are wholly unsatisfactory" so that so far as his honor is concerned. Miss Lichtensteln's only method of relief from that name is by marriage. EEWlIliW - -

LKJ WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Pittsburg 62 39 .614 New York 60 40 .600 Chicago 58 43 .574 Philadelphia 54 44 .551 Cincinnati 51 53 .490 Boston 46 57 .447 Brooklyn 38 61 .384 St Louis 34 66 .340

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detroit 62 39 .614 St. Louis 61 42 .592 Chicago 58 45 .563 Cleveland 58 45 .563 Boston . . 49 54 .476 Philadelphia 47 53 .470 Washington 39 61 .390 New York 33 68 .327 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Louisville 71 48 .597 Indianapolis 70 51 .679 Toledo 67 49. .578 Columbus 66 53 .555 Minneapolis 58 60 .492 Kansas City 55 -64 .462 Milwaukee 53 66 .445 St. Paul 34 83 .291 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Evansville 65 45 .591 Dayton 64 46 .582 South Bend 59 51 .536 Grand Rapids 57 50 .533 Ft. Wayne 56 51 .523 Terre Haute 53 54 .495 ZanesvUle 54 56 .491 Wheeling 1 27 82 .248 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 2; Boston New York 5; Brooklyn 3. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Kansas City 9; Toledo 0. Loulsrffle 1; M!nneapoTis 0. Columbus 9; Milwaukee 7. ' Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 2. 11 inn. Centraf League. Dayton 1; Zanesville 0. 1st game. ZanesvUle 4; Dayton 2. 2nd game. Terre Haute 2; Grand Rapids 1. 1st game. Grand Rapids 4; Terre Haute 1. 2nd game. Ft Wayne 2; Wheeling 1. l8t game. Ft Wayne 2; Wheeling 0. 2nd game. Evansville 2; South Bend 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St Louis.

CHAUTAUQUA AU. 211 -SO

0 Saflyirday. Pen Come Boston at Pittsburg. American League Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Central League. Ft Wayne at Evansville. Grand Rapids at Wheeling Dayton a Terre Haute. South Bend at Zanesville MAYOR REFUSES TO TAKE STAND FOR THE CITIZENS (Continued From Page One.) prescibe for cholera Infantum and whooping cough." The mayor may have adopted the Fairbanks theory to proveprove 2 plus 2 makes 4, just because it does. Without prolonged or ceremonious adieus, the committeemen departed from the domicile of tho mayor very much perturbed. This morning Mr. Ross and Mr. Nicholson appeared before the board of public works and presented the resolution. Mr. Nichol son acted as spokesman. He told, the board he would like to have it read and consider the resolutions. He declared they represent tho sentiment of the large majority of the citizens and this point is not lost sight of. The board was told again the street car company deems the use of North Twentieth as the most advantageous. The speaker stated also, he believes four-fifths of the persons who signed the remonstrance against placing the line on North Twentieth street will withdraw their names, now that they have seen tho despoliation in Glen Miller park. "Gentlemen, we did not come here to argue," ho said, "but simply to bring the matter before you. We Implore you to take steps in this matter to gratify the wishes of the majority of the people whom you were selected to epresent" Mr. Nicholson advised the board not to dispose of the strip of ground desired by the Pennsylvania company also. T HHrtto Of1 Life. " Infants and children ar constantly aObit iaxmtiY. It is important to know what to gtoa them. Tbir stomach and txmli ara not front' eoonca for aalta. porrativa water or cathartic pfUa. powder or tsleta. Giro them a mild, plea tan t. reorta. Uuutthw tooio Hka Or. Cakv weiTa firrap Prpaln, wtich acHs at tfca emitl ram of SO cent or Si at Crag atoraa. It a th cn graat remeay tor yoti to ba-ra m too nonae v couoxea wscntaer seed K-

emit in Tomorrow. MOTHER RESCUES CHILDJOM WELL Frail Woman Goes to Bottom.! Saving Her. Babe. Fulton, Mo., 'Aug. 14. Mrs.- K. B.i Stephenson, a frail little 'woman,! Thursday, lowered herself Into an' eighteen-foot well and saved her two-year-old child from drowning, and ' climbed to the top. holding the Infant . in her teeth by the-dress. The babe was playing near the well top, which' bad been left open, and fell off back-i ward Into four feet of water at the' bottom. Mrs. Stephenson heard the child's cry and turned in time to see' It falL ! Rushing to the well, she grasped the rope and, without a moment s heslta-j

action enabled-her to prevent the little one's death in the chilled water. Hold-',' lng the child In her -arms, she called f

10 us ower couaren woo aaa iouowea her, to summon aid. The father of th j child was sot at home, nor were there tor man nrlrhhnra near br. Fearing that she would be seized ; with cramps If she remained In the j cold water. Mrs. Stephenson fastened ' her teeth In the baby's frock and j was lined with Jagged rock. When ; she reached the top she fell over In a ' dead faint LAKE SHORE EMPLOYES VOTE FOR STRIKE Union Executive Committee Takes Final Action. Cleveland. O., Aug. 14. Following the desire for an expression from the machinists employed by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway upon the advisability of striking if piece work is continued, the 300 me a employed here voted In favor of a strike. Votes of machinists were cast also in Toledo, Elkhart and other Lake Shore towns w here shops , are maintained. The Cleveland workmen took the middle ground, howerer. and will favor piece work. It Is said. If there is no discrimination. The matter of striking finally will be referred to the union's executive committee. It Is expected, however that all piece work will be forbidden by the union after Sept 1. It was reported here that the machinists In other cities took action similar to that of the Cleveland shopmen.

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