Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 206, 8 September 1908 — Page 2

PAUE TWO.,

KNIFE ARTIST nun irniiiTTrr WAO.ALUUII ItL Paylia Found Not Guilty of Assault and Battery With ' hb t to Kill. RRIGO BADGERED HIM. LAY IN WAIT AND ATTACKED HIM IN DARK PAYLIA FIGHTING WITH KNIFE IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. Frank Paylia was acquitted of the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill his fellow countryman, Joe Rrigo, after the Jury had considered his case all yesterday afternoon.(When the jury's verdict was translated to the abbreviated Italian, whom Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer has christened "Shorty," his eyes filled with tears and he evidenced alarming symptoms of desiring to embrace everyone in the room, with the possible exception of the two Rrigos. All the evidence In the case was in Saturday afternoon. Yesterday morning the arguments were heard and about noon the case went to the jury. The jurymen wrestled with it until about 6 o'clock when they filed In and reported their verdict of acquittal. There were extenuating circumstances in Paylia's offense which combined with the fact that no one witnessed the fight he had with Rrigo influenced the jury in acquitting him on the plea of Belt defense. Paylia convinced the jury that for some time trior to the assault made on Rrigo the prosecuting witness had badgered him and had on one occasion threatened to kill him. Rrigo testified that Paylia ambushed him and knifed him before he had a chance to defend himself. Paylia testified that Rrigo laid in wait for him and attacked him. He said that after a fierce struggle he saw Rrigo had a knife in his hands, then he drew his blade and cut his assailant down. VAN'IT? OF CONVICTS. The Way Some Men Sprue Up In the Penitentiary. "The vainest lot of men I ever did know are behind these walls," remarked a convict In the penitentiary. "For fastidious dressing and cleanliness I have never seen anything like It Those who hate been accustomed to sleeking up on the outside grow much worse in here, and those who never even combed their hair on the outside have it as cleanly parted as they can. I know of a hundred Instances where convicts have risked being paddled or having time taken away Just for the sake of shaving. They get hold of a razor or Improvise one an J ktep it in their. cells. They all have minors in their cells along with the calendars. "I know of one Instance of a trusted prisoner who begged for weeks to be allowed to wear a hat Instead of the prison cap because he thought he did not look well In It. Whenever they get an opportunity they press their trousers. They save collars for Sundays and appear very clean and neat and nice In chapel. I guess It Is all be cause they have time to think about themselves more than ever. If a man has nothing but himself to think about he takes more pride In himself. Or maybe they want something with which to pass away the time in their cells." Columbus Dispatch. Blanket of Bark. In Ecuador, one of the South American republics, the bark of a tree which grows on the slopes of the Andes is . utilized for the making of blankets. ' The blanket is over six feet long and over five feet wide and Is as soft and pliable as though it were made of flannel. It is about the thickness of a good flannel blanket and can be rolled up and put In a strap without hurting or Injuring it . This tree or bark blanket Is merely a strip of bark cut from a section of the trunk of the blanket or demajagua tree. The Indians make a cutting around the trunk to get it and they prepare it by soaking It In, water until It is soft It Is then pounded so that the rough outside can be stripped off and the inside alone left The Inside is of fine fibers so joined together by nature that it makes a beautiful blanket warm enough to be used as a cover and soft enough for a Bttress. A Clock Case Made of Pennies. A novelty in clockmaking consist! of a timepiece whose case Is made ol English peonies. The coins, of which there are nicety-six. all bear the date 1797 and were beaten out to almost double their original size and ther riveted together, while the figures were made of small strips of copper cement ed on to the face. The clock stands fourteen inches hl?h nr.d is eicht !uch es broad fit tbe base. That "time if money" is an d.'.ge with which we all more or U fisreo. but thi is a cas In which t'.ie fay in? miprht be reverter, and still rem.Hn 'true The clock owned lv a resident of Laurel Rank Ilkley. Yorkshire. Hugland Tha Farrily Oog. An Edluhr.rr'i c!er?c; man says: EV ery f:ir.:tl.v sh nil 1 have a dog It 1 like ti peritual baby It betrays n Morers. never sn'ks. asks no trout ! -n:e questions, never gtts Into delaevsr comes down late to breakfaand is always ready for a bit of fun " To Save Time. The Parson I Intend to pray tbm you may forgive Casey for throwing that brick at you. The Patient Mebbt yer riv'rence ud be saving toime ii ye'd Just wait till Ol get well and the pray for Casey. London Fun. Vaudeville at the New Phillips Theatre afternoon and night . . 8-5 1

CHALLENGED TO DUEL

1 nA:Y-.ffi9 Wim

FREDERICK SCHAVOIR. Major Frederick Cchavoir, of Stamford, Conn., shown above, who caused the arrest of Leo Ditrichstein, the dramatist, on the charge of having sent him a challenge to a duel. The actor, playwright, and the Major recently had an encounter, which Ditrichstein followed up by sending the challenge. This led to the discovery of a Connecticut law imposing a fine of $3,000 to any one sending such a challenge. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 76 46 .623 Pittsburg 78 49 .614 Chicago 77 51 .601 Philadelphia 66 55 .546 Cincinnati 61 66 .480 Boston 54 72 .429 Brooklyn 44 80 .355 St Louis 44 81 .352

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 73 51 .589 Chicago 71 55 .564 St Louis 70 55 .560 Cleveland 69 58 .543 Philadelphia 61 63 .492 Boston 61 65 .484 Washington 54 67 .446 New York 40 85 .320

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 85 60 .586 Louisville S5 62 .578 Columbus 83 65 .561 Toledo .. .. 80 65 .552 Minneapolis 71 74 .490 Kansas City 69 77 .473 'Milwaukee ..68 79 .462 St Paul 43 102 .297

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .572 .568 .554 .532 .500 .478 .474 .292 Evansville 83 South Bend 79 56 60 62 65 69 Dayton 77 Ft. Wayne ..74 Zanesville 69 Grand Rapids 66 Terre Haute 65 Wheeling 40 97 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Morning Games. Cincinnati 6: Chicago 0. Pittsburg 9; St. Louis 7. Boston 1; Brooklyn 0. New York 5; Philadelphia 0. Afternoon Games. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg 7; St. Louis 1. Boston 1; Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 2; New York 1. American League. Morning Games. Detroit 4; St Louis 3. Boston 6; Philadelphia .1. Cleveland C; Chicago 0. Afternoon Games. Detroit 9; St. Louis 3. Boston 3; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 5; Chicago 2. Washington 4; New York 0. Washington 9; New York 3. American Association. Morning Games. Columbus 2; Toledo 0. Louisville 4: Indianapolis 2. Kansas Cuy 9: St. Paul 3. Afternoon Games. Columbus 6; Toledo 1. Indianapolis 6: Lou5sville 2. St. Paul 13; Kansas City 12. Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 6 Milwaukee 7: Milwaukee 5. Central League. Morning Games. Dayton S; Ft. Wayne 0. Wheeling 1; Zanesville 0. 11 Evansville 13: Terre Haute 5. Afternoon Games. Dayton 9r Ft, Wayne 2. Zanesville 7; Wheeling 3. Terre Haute' 3; Evansville 1. South Bend 8; Grand Rapids South Bend 6; Grand Rapids GAMES TODAYNational League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Boston. inn.

THE RICHMOND l'ALLAiiIL'31 AM) SUN T JE LtO K A M ,

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Boys clothing to fit the boy and make his school days comfortable. Boys clothes to make the least call on your purse, too, considering the sound value that is represented. Richmond mothers and many other mothers also have proved by actual test that they get more actual wear and better fit out of Rosenbloom-Buntin clothes for boys than out of any other clothing they can buy, even for much higher prices. Test it in these winter suits. We are glad to submit this clothing to critical judgment whenever the opportunity offers. Boys9 School Suits 2. SO, 3, 3.5Q, 4, 9 07 l8&QGinilbBQm9 miBiiltnmi & 824 Main street

St. Louis at Pittsburg. American League. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis Kansas City at St. Paul. Central League. South Bend at Grand Rapids Zanesville at Wheeling. Terre Haute at Evansville. Ft Wayne at Dayton. Vaudeville at the New Phillips Theatre afternoon and night 8-5t PUBLIC PUNISHMENT. The Days of the Whipping Post, Stocks and Branding Irons. Up until the end of the war and a little while after the whipping post and stocks stood not far from the north west corner of the courthouse and between that building and the present postoffice, and there the last whipping took place, though as it began it wa? sought to be stopped by a federal bffi cer. The sheriff was. however, simply carrying out the mandate of the old court of pleas and quarter sessions. In those days the stocks and the whipping post too, were special attractions, notably to boys. The latter were allowed to ridicule people who sat in the stocks, which held their hands ttfid feet, but not to throw anything at i them. Of course this deprives tLj boys of some degree of pleasure, yet they contrived to get a good deal of fun out of the thing anyway. It seems odd now even to think of such scenes as these must have been. Figure to yourself passing by the courthouse green at Charlotte or Raleigh and seeing a gentleman held by the ankles and wrists by wooden bars, sitting there In th sunshine for all the world to look at. Those were the days of the branding iron too. A set of gyves of iron, in use for holding the ankles or wrists, are on exhibition here, but of branding irons there are none. These were used hero in January, 1SG5. for the last tlme.Raleifih Cor. Charlotte Observer. The Elephant's Feet. Accustomd to the dry climate of the Indies, the elephants Imported to tern perate and rainy countries are subject to many diseases of the flesh and skla to which the veterinary surgeons of national and municipal zoological gardens are compelled to give the closest watch. The smallest scratch on th sole of an elephant's foot is apt to become serious unless immediately treated with an antiseptic, and the horned substance of the feet, not being exposed to the wear produced by roam Lag through a wilderness, grows In captivity as rapidly as the finger nails of a human being. The veterinary surgeon trims these nails or horned substances with a chisel and mallet NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of October will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday. September 14, 1908. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. 8-2t S. E. SMITH. Med. Supt Diirsrmi: It's what you can do n the time with Gold iedal flour tht eouata. Try It. Anoai.4.

School Days

thQ Right Kind Q

Affairs of the In the absence of the Centerville team the X Y Z and Nationals met at Beallview Monday. The X Y Z outfit won by the score of 11 to 5. Strain's heavy hitting was the feature. He had two. three-baggers and a double to his credit. Mesher rapped out a home run. Game at Cambridge City. Cambridge City, Sept. 7. The Atlanta White Sox went all to the bad this afternoon at Capitol Hill Ball park, in the very first Inning, when the Grays scored 5 runs of the final 12 to 3 count. It was apparent from the start that the White Sox had not fully recovered from the overwhelming defeat of Sunday at the hands of the locals. Kring, who finished yesterday's game after Sbamm, a left hander, was literally 'knocked out- of the box,' suffered the same fate today. He was 'derricked' at the end of the 4th, the plucky little south paw again put on the job and his generosity in the way of allowing the Grays six more hits, RALPH GUYER 10 TEACH SCHOOL Will Have Charge of Chemistry At Muncie. Ralph Guyer of North Twelfth street left Sunday evening for Muncie, Indiana, where he has accepted a position as instructor in Chemistry and Physics in the High school. Mr. Guyer attended Earlham College last year and also assisted in the Chemistry department He is a graduate of the local high, school. The Sneeze Inopportune. "Of all the embarrassing predicaments, the one that I was in was the worst ever." said a prosperous downtown business man. addressing hi? partner in their office on the fifteenth floor of one of the Broadway skyscrapers. "I got In the elevator a few moments ago," he continued, "and the draft as we shot roof ward caused me to sneeze I felt it coming, and as I opened my mouth for a hearty achu out popped my $150 set of false teeth. Say, when that car full of silly stenographers began to snicker I could have gone through a keyhole without touching sides, top or bottom !" New York Globe. Forces a Discharge. "The Japanese servant has many curious traits." said the man who keeps one. "besides his constant habit of eating raw fish, but he Is inordinately polote, as a rule. For Instance, he never will give you notice that he wishes to leave you. Instead his work will grow steadily worse and worse till you can't stand it any longer, and so you fire him. It's always done purposely to avoid the necessity of telling you outright that be is tired of you and wants to quitKorl rl For Indigestion. ,V- KAJR Relieves sour stomach. Captation of the heart. Digests what you eat

TUESDAY, SEPTE3LBER 8,

Begin Monday, September Mth

Sporting World was heartily appreciated by the home bunch. Boyd fanned 9 and was found for 6 singles. He was the same puzzle to the White Sox today as was Connor In Sunday's setto. These games closed a series of 5 the Grays taking three of them. Sunday's Game Easy. In a game replete with errors, good batting, interesting plays, In fact almost everything that occurs in base ball the Cambridge City Grays defeated the Atlanta White Sox at Capitol Hill park Sunday afternoon by a score of 12-2. Conner was chosen to do the pitching for the Grays and he has nev- , er shown better form. Not once during : the game did the visitors appear to i have a chance. Helbig and Clark, the I two new additions to the team have ' won a warm spot In the hearts of the fans by their fast fielding and good batting. Kick Is Made. The Little Giants defeated the Richmond Glen Millers at Capitol Hill park Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 3. The visitors charge unfair umpiring. SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR. Labor Day Celebration at Beallview Was Enjoyable. One of the most successful affairs ever given by the South Side Improvement association was the all day picnic at Beallview park yesterday. During the day several thousand persons visited the park. A neat sum of money was cleared from the sales of dance tickets and at the lunch counter. In every way the celebration was a success. ..Ittle Walter was eating lunch wis gave hia arm a sudden shove, ci l8h, down went his gln.o of milk "I knew you were going to sp n at.' said mamma angrily "Well, mamma. If you knew. qu ried Walter, "why didn't you tell me?" London Answers. PURE CIDER VINEGAR. WHOLE SPICES. HORSE RADISH ROOT. LITTLE RED PEPPERS. ATLAS FRUIT JARS. HADLEY BROS. SEE OUR SPRING LINE 0 f GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S Custom Shirts.. Guaranteed to fit and wear " Made in Richmond " By experienced shirt cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main

1908.

$3 f a m m m sm We will buy all the suaar corn and to matoes brought to i our cannery at $8.00 per ton. H. C. Bullerd'ck & Son X 629 South Filth St. ' " ...oomipg young daughter of the household. "I really wish you wouldn't call young Mr. Softleigb a popinjay." "And why not?" "Because he Isn't a Jay. and tber doesn't seeo to be any hope of his 'popplnV London Mail PEEP IN OUR WINDOWS And see what we do! Men's Work or Dress Shoes, $1.50 to $3.50. LadleB' Fall Shoes $1.25 to $3.00. Buster Brown Shoes, Boys' and Girls' $1.00 to $2.50. J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St.. Richmond, Ind. Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST.

HMD HT M(Q)W2 Burn Artificial Gas in ai Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. Sec the Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.

Henry W. Deuker

FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874 Moore & Ogborrl Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real E tate and Rentals., Both phonee. Bell 53R. Home- i689. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. ....- . .... f ... ,.... i I I I 4 i i V 4 I V Round Trip to CINCINNATI i Via C. C. & L. R. R. I Sunday, Sep. 13 ? Everything Wide Open in ? "Cincy. f Base Ball, Reds vs. PittsJ burg. Train Lvs. Richmond 5.15 a. m. jl Returning Lvs Cincinnati 9 p.m. j. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.. T Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. ;! I'M-M-H I'M Hi'H H I I I I 1 I