Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 188, 21 August 1908 — Page 2

Tlili IUC1I310ND 1 A LLAD JGli 31 Ai b U JS Tii LEG K A 31, FiUxAY, AUGUST 21. lJO.

WATSON

WANTS

CHANCET0 TALK Mas Accepted Invitation to Appear Before State tabor Unions. RAILROAD MEN ARE FIRST. BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN EXTEND OPPORTUNITY AND CANDIDATE WILL EXPLAIN HI8 POSITION TO IT. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 21. James E. Watson, republican candidate for governor of Indiana, has accepted an Invitation to go before the labor union organizations of the ctate and answer any questions that the representatives of the unions desire to put to him. Yesterday, through the republican state committee, William Knowles becretary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, invited Mr. Watson to appear before that body on any Sunday he would designate and make an address. Mr. Watson said he would prefer to speak on some other day. The date was then arranged for Saturday evening, Aug. 20, when Mr. Watson will appear before the trainmen in this city. The meeting place has not been chosen. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has invited the representatives of all other labor organizations to be present and hear what Mr. Watson has to say. It is understood that numerous questions will be put to the candidate regarding his record on union labor in the house of congress and as to his present attitude toward union labor. Secretary Carl Riddick of the republican state committee caid last night that Mr. Watson would be glad to appeal before any union organization and answer any questions they care to ask him. ITALIAN RIOT DISTURBS T DURING NIGRT (Continued F.iom Page One.) Hunks were jerked from the side of the cars. Boards were knocked from the cars and the dagoes declared they would take tLeir vengeance upon the railroad property. Their antics continued and Dye and Carusso, aided by Wolfe were unable to quell them. It became evident that further danger might be expected after dark, when time and again the three were pointed lo and the assertion made in the native tongue and accompanied by a sneer and a scowr, that they would die For any Tan Oxford in Our Store Note our windows for new fall styles Feltman's Special in Ladies' Tan Oxfords We have a few Tan Oxfords in Ladles', in Foster's, Boltous, and all the best makes, but we don't care to carry them over until next season; we would rather take the loss. This includes the Merry Widow Patterns, Short Vamp, with Dull Suede Tops, and also low Button Patterns and New Shades and Toes. Choice of any of these, S3.00, $3.50 and$4.00 Tan Oxfords, this week only - $1.98 Pair Chas. H. Feltman

mm

Affairs of the

Base ball at night is the latest project to be taken up by Garry Herrmann, chairman of the national commission and president of the Cincinnati club. To develop the idea and try out the proposition a company with $50,000 capital stock was incorporated by Herrmann and several associates. The idea was suggested by George P. Cahill, a Philadelphia inventor. Cahill has devised a lighting system which he believes will flood a ball park with sufficient artificial light to make it possible for games to be played at night as well as by day. The proposition has progressed so far that President Herrmann will be ready to test it within a few weeks at the Cincinnati ball park. Manager Donovan of the Brooklyn club announced he had signed Abe Kruger, the "Rube" pitcher of the Unlontown team in the Pennsylvania and West Virginia league. Kruger is 6 feet 2 inches tall, thin as a rail and is a typical backwoodsman. This season he has pitched thirty games, of which he has lost two and tied one. Kruger is ordered to report here tomorrow and will probably pitch one of the games against the Pirates. Mount Pleasant the famous Carlisle Indian quarter and half back, who has expressed his intention of entering Dartmouth college this fall, will not be allowed to take part In athletics here. This was the definite announcement made by E. K. Hall of the Dartmouth athletic council. He has written Mount Pleasant that he will be glad if he enters the college, but that he wants him to know the conditions. It was officially announced by Manager John McCloskey that William Murdock, center fielder of the Macon club, the leading batter and base runner of the South Atlantic league and) Catcher Moran and Shortstop Morris of the Savannah club have signed to soon. The two white men and their trusted assistant would not forsake their trust and clairned they would protect the company's property. Leaders Were Persistent. Charles Browning, Angelo Gallanto, Joe Coppozze, Caesar Fermato, and another of their company known as "No. 47" were persistent in their maledictions. They were acting as leaders and had made the most frequent threats to murder the white men. Coppozze, who is one of the ring leaders, had been peaceable until about three days ago, when the influence that was brought to bear upon him proved too much and he went over to the side of the insurgents. Tony Carusso, a brother of Mike, last night was listed as one of the intended victims. When the demonstration became alarming- after dark, word was sent to Sheriff Meredith. He notified deputy Oscar Mashmeyer and deputized Frank Farwig, whom he met on the street, and the three were joined by roundsman Vogelsong, and patrolmen Menke and Hebble. The group was armed with shotguns, revolvers, maces, slungs, automatic revolvers and night sticks. They made the run to Williamsburg in a caboose attached to an engine. Upon their arrival the Italians were told to leave their cars. They refused and the officers were forced to drag some of them away from the cars and to thrust them into the caboose. The operations were carried on by lantern light. Seventeen Italians were herded together and crowded into the caboose and placed under guard. Several attempts were made to break away, but all were fruitless. It. was necessary to dislodge a few of the dagoes from beneath the cars where they had tak en refuge. On their trip to the city, the foreigners carried on in great glee and seemed to take their arrest as a picnic feature. They claimed to be members of the "brigandi" and out for blood. Upon their arrival at the North Third street station, they were placed In file and marched to the covty jail under guard. JUDGE BARNARD DECLARES STAND UPON POLICIES (Continued From Page One.) ty central committee and many other prominent men were in attendance at the meeting. County Chairman Lewis Bowman of Hagerstown is well pleased with the results and the success of the meeting, and it is stated that he is certain that the results will be felt over the county in a short time. The principal speakers of the meetings were Edward Fitzpatrick, clerk of the Indiana supreme court, John Billheimer, auditor of the state and former resident of Dalton township, this county, A. O. Marsh, U. S. Pension agent and Oscar Hadley state treasurer. All of these men are excellent sneakers and a number of new ideas were placed before the committeemen and other politicians who at-; tended the meeting. It is hoped that the meeting will result in wiping out the misunderstanding of candidates in Wayne county on the part of some voters. Mr. Bowman issued instructions for the taking of the sixty days polls and gave each committeeman his poll book. FUNERAL 0FTH0MAS LONG. The funeral of Thomas J. Long, who was killed in an automobile accident last evening will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Chandler Williams, 904 North Tenth street. The burial will be n Earlham cemetery. I.nr Em.kv: Gold Medal Flour Is the best for making everyth'ns. Sniy.

Sporting World

play with the St. Louis National league team. Manager McGraw of the Giants has closed arrangements for the purchase of Pitcher Durham of the Indianapolis club of the American Association. With Marquard, Durham has- done much to put the Hoosiers in a contending position for this year's flag and i3 expected tq bolster up the Giants' pitching staff. Rollie Zeider, the San Francisco shortstop, has been sold to the Chicago Americans for delivery in spring. President yComiskey has agreed to give the California club three men next spring. Dr. Albert J. Bushong died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn. He was formerly one of the greatest catchers in the country, being a close rival of the great "King" Kelly. Bushong was a member of the champion St. Louis Browns and the Brooklyns. He retired in iOO to practice dentistry. Pittsburg and New York are now tie for first place in the National league race. Brooklyn gave the Pirates their second drubbing of the series yesterday while the Giants were beating the Reds. The members of the Thomas car, which won the New York to Paris race met President Roosevelt yesterday and told him about the wild animals they met while crossing Siberia. They also told him that American roads were the worst in the world. Yesterday G. A. H. Shideler of Marion, weight 325 pounds, met Horace Stillwell of Anderson, weight 340 pounds, for the heavy weight golf championship of the state. The contest was pulled off at Marion and the Anderson favorite won one up. The second round will be pulled off at Anderson. The New York Americans caused numerous cases of heart failure yes terday by winning a second game from Detroit. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

'Won Lost Pet Pittsburg 64 42 .604 New York 64 42 .604 Chicago 61 46 .570 Philadelphia 57 46 .553 Cincinnati 55 55 .500 Boston 47 61 .435 Brooklyn 40 64 .385 St. Louis 37 69 .349

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 65 42 .607 St. Louis 62 46 .574 Cleveland 61 48 .560 Chicago 59 50 .541 Philadelphia 52 53 .495 Boston 53 56 .486 Washington 43 63 .406 New York ....... ..35 72 .327

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Louisville .73 53 ' .579 Indianapolis 73 54 . .575 Toledo .. 71 53 .573 Columbus 71 55 .563 Minneapolis 62 62 .500 Kansas City 59 67 .468 Milwaukee 55 72 .433 St. Paul ....38 86 .306

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Evansville 70 47 .598 Dayton 68 50 .576 South Bend 64 54 .542 Ft. Wayne 60 54 .526 Grand Rapids 58 57 .504 Zanesville 59 69 .500 Terre Haute 54 62 .466 Wheeling 34 84 .288

RESULTS YESTERDAY." National League. New York 2; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg 1. Chicago 10; Boston 2. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 0 American League. Boston 5; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1. Washington 2; St Louis 0. New York 4; Detroit 3. American Association. Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 9; Toledo 3. Minneapolis 7; Columbus 5. Kansas City 3; Louisville 2. First game. Kansas City 7; Louisville 3. Second game. Central League. Evansville 5; ' Zanesville 3. Grand Rapids 4: Ft. Wayne 1. South Bend 7; Dayton 2. Wheeling 3; Terre Haute 2. First game. Wheeling 4; Terre Haute 1 game. Second GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American Association. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Central League. Dayton at South Bend. Evansville at Zanesville. Terre Haute at Wheeling. Ft. Wayne at Grand Rapids. ict Her Mind. "Miss Ethel is a long time coming down.J said the yonth to the servant after waiting some time for the young lady's appearance. "Perhaps," he added, witb. a laugh "perhaps she is making up her mind whether to see me or not." f "Xo." said the servant, with an icy smile; "it isn't her mind, she is makiax up." London Telegraph -

PRESIDENT SAYS

IS Declares Republicans Must Select Him as Leader In New York SILENCE AT PRESENT TIME NO TALKING TO BE DONE EXCEPT BY ORDERS HUGHES REPRESENTS MORAL ACHIEVEMENT AND IS WATCHED. Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Aug. 21. At a short sharp and decisive conference at Sagamore Hill yesterday afternoon, President Roosevelt heard republican leaders report and then the dictum went forth that Hughes must be the party's nominee for governor of New York. Present at the conference were Frank H. Hitchcock, Assistant Secretary of State Bacon, and George J. Smith, treasurer of the New York state committee and James S. Sherman, vice presidential nominee. Chairman Hitchcock came to Oyster Bay with his mind already made up on the subject and he told the newspaper men that he would have a statement to give out concerning Mr. Hughes after he returned from the conference at Sagamore Hill. After Mr. Hitchcock had talked with the president, however, he changed his mind and telephoned down to the executive office that there would be nothing to give out. President Orders All Quiet. The president, it is said, argued that absolute silence would be the better policy at this time; if anything had to be given out, it should come from Mr. Hitchcock after h got back to the New York headquarters. While today's conference was the most important held here this summer, it also was the shortest. From start to finish it did not last two hours and this included luncheon time. According to a gentleman who was present at Sagamore Hill while the conference was on, the president made it plain that Gov. Hughes was the strongest candidate by far that the organization could accept. He pointed out, it is said, that the governor's acceptance or rejection would have a far reaching effect, and other states besides New York had to be considered. , The president argued that Hughes represented a great moral movement that decent people in all northern states were watching his crusade and for the republican party to turn him down at this time would be an admission that the party was not in sympathy with his moral purposes. He did not find it hard to convince his audience. CONFERENCE TO CONCLUDE TODAY Meeting of Baptists Has Proved to Be Unusually SUCCeSSfulOFFICERS WERE NAMED. J.-W. FERGUSON CHOSEN PRESI DENTNUMBER OF ADDRESS ES GIVEN BY LEADING MEM BERS OF THIS DENOMINATION The fifty-seventh annual conference of the White river Baptist association will come to a close tonight after one of the most successful meetings held for a number of years. In every way the meetings have been satisfactory and nothing has happened to mar any of the features of the program. At this morning's session George L. Goodwin gave a very interesting and instructive talk on "The Reasons Why and Remedies For Boys Over 15 Years of Age Remaining Away From Sunday School." Mr. Goodwin presented the subject in a forceful manner and the talk was very much enjoyed by all those present. The talk on Sunday schools by Mrs. Nell Morgan of-Brook lyn and the talk on Franklin college by E. R. Clevenger, president of the institution, were also much enjoyed. At the meeting last evening the Rev Mr. Pope was the principal speaker. He gave a very interesting talk on the "State Missions in Regard to the Bap tist Church. The following officers were elected President J. W. Ferguson, of this city. Secretary Miss Mabel Helms. Elk horn. Treasurer Mrs. Myrtle Raney, New Point. Junior Leader Mrs. Will Harding, of Connersville. At the meeting yesterday afternoon the Rev. C. W. Phillips gave a very in teresting talk on the Sunday school work of the state. The Rev. Mr. Spencer of Connersville was elected moderator and Charles Lemborger was elected clerk and treasurer. CAUSE OF FALSE ALARMS. The repeated false-fire alarms of the last few days have been caused by work being done on the wires by employes of the Central Union Telephone Company, who are removing wires. CLME!tTMS: ' Don't try to make an pel food unless you rs Gold Medal Flour. . Bkuxda.

HUGHES

MAN

Hose In Silk Lisle, Lacer Boot Effects White Foot And Sole See Window.

Fine Hose At Special Prices 15c, 25c, 50c.

THE' IPEOFTJE'S

Open Evenings, 8:30 PETITION FILED FOR REGovernment Files Under Pro visions of Recent Rulings of Court. ERRORS ARE POINTED OUT. ATTEMPT MADE TO SAVE ELKINS LAW AND RESCUE YEARS OF LEGISLATION ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE. Chicago, Aug. 21. The govern ments petition for a rehearing by the U. S. court of appeals of the case of the Standard Oil company of Indiana was filed today in accordance with the recent ruling of the court. The petition is signed by Attorney General Bonaparte and Frank B. Kellogg, as well as by District Attorney Sims of Chicago and Assistant Wilkerson. Both of the latter presented the gov ernments case before Judge Landis in the original hearing when the fine of more than twenty-nine millions was administered. The petition points out several er-j rors in opinion of the court of appeals but the vital point is the allegation! that the Standard did know that It was not paying the legal rates. The petition claims that the court of appeals did not correctly state how the record shows, this subject and that the fact Is, and the record shows, that the evidence tending to show the ig norance on the part of the Standard wa3 admitted by court for the consideration of the jury. The Standard in terposed the claim the Elkins law was unconstitutional and today's petition is admittedly an attempt by the administration to save the Elkins act and interstate commerce law from becoming futile, thereby rendering years of legislation worthless. HONEST AMERICANS. Incidents That Greatly Surprise Visitor From Germany. On his first visit to the Ualted States a German manufacturer -was the guest of a kinsman in New York, lie expressed surprise when, a w days after bis arrival, be saw a number of men help themselves to papers at an unattended newsstand, whre some men laid down the exact piic of their purchase, others made c ha age for themselves and still others walkod away without paying. He was told that the last named group were customers who paid only once a week,-but that no one ever failed to pay. To demonstrate his contention that "most people are honest In this country" the Americanized German took his visitor that day to a restauraut where both were unknown, and when they had finished their luncheon the host went to the cashier's desk with his check and said he had no moiwy with him, but would pay the next day. , The cashier jrave the couple a hasty glance and said. "A!l right; 111 take a chance," and the men started for the street. At the door a right about face movement was executed, the check was paid, a good cigar was handed to the cashier, to whom the plot was revealed, and the German exclaimed, "Grossartlgr (magnificent). Chicago Xews. The TwIUxbt OfLlfe. The muscle of the stomach a okl acre are not as strong- or actire as in youth and in comequence old people are Tery subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Macy, also, havo unpleasant eructations of fas from toe stomach after eatinc All this can be avoided by tbw use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pspsta. which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druffgrist wU it at SO cen:s or U A large bottle. KnH nl For Indigestion. A. V a, Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat

HEARING

Ladies' Hose of Quality Stylish, Serviceable, and a Line to Select Second to None in Richmond

OF FINE HOSIERY WINDOW

The Busy Store, Ninth and Main

PS

2 Automatic E3EzEl!i Ml 'El 2 Aulomo,Ic Phones Phones 1198-1199 GROCERY 1198-1189

Dressed Quickens For Roasting, Stewing, Frying. Vegetables of all kinds. Fancy Peaches, Oranges, Bananas, Plums and Pears. Baked Ham, Tenderloin. Cheese of all kinds. Fancy White Honey (extra). Chautauqua Campers Eatables of all kinds of the best. Two deliveries a day, one in the forenoon, one in the afternoon. Use Bee ffiwe Coitee

Anybody Can Kodak

ple It Is and show you the new

Kodaks $5 to $105. Brownie Cameras $1 to $9. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.

Mid-Summer Sale

Go-Cart, was $21.00, sale price... Go-Cart, was $22.00, sale price... Go-Cart, was $25.00, sale price... Go-Cart, was $35.00, sale price...

Refrigerators Must Go

We must have the room for

ed them very low. a gooa nara wooa iteirigeraior lor 5yjy Others at $9.80, $11.75 and upward. See Our Porch Furniture Specials At almost your own price. Roll Ann Reed Rockers $1.89. Settees, $1.00, $2.40, $3.10 and upward. Bargains in Every Department. You Are Always Welcome.

onop at cCSJ) il

M -m0

FURNITURE-BEDDING-PICTURES New Locotlon Ninth and Main

Stylish I Hose I Of High J Standard t Quality f See I

See Us For Fine Hose Window. J STORE Cor. 9th and Main No first, no dark room for any part of the work. Let us explain how sim things from the Kodak City. Carriages and Pullman Sleepers The Pullman Sleeper Is a combination of carriage and go-cart. The body la smaller than that of a carriage, size of base 22x15 Inches. It also has adjustable, reclining back, and fast well with sliding cover. : $18.00 $17.00 $19.50 $27.50 our new fall goods, so we have mark- fil U W I

!