Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 224, 26 September 1908 — Page 2

THE KICIOIOXD PALLADIU3I AXV SITN-TELEGBA3I, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1908.

f AGE TWO.

GERMAN

CHAMPION

DEFEATS PRINDLE Carl Busch Wins Wrestling Match from Indianapolis Lad Last Night'. spor; .:eet?- nn favor. TERRIBLE TURK WRESTLES WINNER NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT AND LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED MATCH INTERESTING. After a beautiful exhibition of wrestling, witnessed at the coliseum last evening by a wildly enthusiastic! crowd of men, women and children,! numbering between 700 ana sou, tan Busch In the third, bout put his adversary, Frank Prindle to the mot with a full Nelson hold after 6ix minutes of most strenuous work. This was the second fall of the evening; to the credit of Busch and Referee Kenneth Craig declared the German champion the winner. The result of the match was not entirely, satisfactory to the crowd which favored Prindle, the burley American athlete. However no one had a complaint to register as Busch was clear1 entitled to the victory, proving the craftier and more experienced of the two men. The sport was fast an furious, especially in the second bout when Printile, by most desperate work mastered the German, stretching him prone ou his back. Throughout this bout the crowd stocd up and yelped like a crowd of collese football rooters. In the first bout Prindle had Busch In several tight places and tin crowd implored him for a fall. Finally Princle got a vicious scisnors hold on the German and appeared to have a cinch for a fall, but the crafty Busch as Prindle reversed him, head downward, suddenly writhed out of the hold like an eel and the crowd reluctantly applauded bim for his clevor work. Aftar breaking this hold th fortune -f battle changed for the . Ganuan and utter the men had been cn the mat for twenty-three anJ a half minutes, Busch got the Indianapolis loy in a full Nelson and the "fir was out" In the second bout Prindle fought desperately, throwing thf German about like a chip on an angry sea. After eighteen minutes Prindle mastered Pusch and with a half Nelson forced him to the mat for the court. In the third bout Prindle went In tired but the German was still full of fclnger and disposed, of the Indianapolis lad in six minutes, with a full Nelson hold. Notes of the Match. AH, the Turk will meet Busch at the coliseum next Frtdav The Turk will outweigh the German by twenty pounds and so as to make the match even, it has been agreed to wrestle mixed style. That is both Graeco-Ro-man, Catch-as-catch-can: l'h.9 Turk growled a little over the, Grae co-Roman style, saying it was Dut of ilate. but agreed to meet Busch in this manner. Just before the first bout a short 6tocky looking lad jumped into the ring and offered to take on anybody his weight. He stated that he was Harry Wylte, feather weipbt champion of Philadelphia. AH the Turk, after the second bout climbed into the rins and was intro duced to the crowd by M. Carlson, the promoter.- All offered to wrestle both Busch and Prindle next Friday evening. Prindle. after his defeat, motioned to the crowd for silence. When he niined Us attentioa he stated that he v ps out of condition and had only b'Mn able to get in four days training. I fought the best I could under such conditions," he said. The crowd cheered him. Busch in broken English stated that he had beaten Prindle fair and square and that Prindle's statement was a baby's act. The crowd listened to the German impatiently. Referee Craig, who is a local newspaper man. officiated in a most satisfactory manner. His only faux pas was during the second bout when he leaned on a rope, breaking down a corner post and precipitating himself into the lap of a rabid Prindle supporter. The crowd that witnessed the match was a large one considering the fact that the match was the introduction of wrestling into the city and but little was known of he sport. However, the game proved decidedly popular and next Friday night the fans will be out in force. Prindle weighed in last night at about 184 pounds. Busch was nine pounds shy of this mark but he made up for this handicap in weight by superior cunning and ability. Two of the most beautiful of the many fall festival poster designs that are on display about the city, are shown at the Eggemeyer grocery. They are the work of Mrs. Elmer Eg. gemeyer, formerly Miss Maud Kaufman. The. designs are life size and remarkably -appropriate for the occasion and season. They are commented upon favorably . by all, who see them. "Carltox" and " Olympic, these - are the new Arrow CUMCO MM Buumi tut COLLARS U mm Molt for Meent CLCXIT, MJUJODT CCs, iUUa. Tnj, 1UX.

GREAT WRESTLER CHALLENGED THE y WINNER OF LAST NIGHTS

A " r i? fit wtf s

"GREEK DEMON" DEMETREL. Demetrel is one of the greatest wrestlers in the world. He now holds the championship belt of England. Demetrel has issued a challenge to Busch, the winner of last night's match against Prindle, which was pulled off at the Coliseum. It is not known whether the challenge will be accepted or not.

Affairs of the (By Tort.) Down the stretch, neck and neck, come the three National League leaders, and the four American League leaders. Just six points separate Pittsburg and New York, with the Cubs one point behind the Giants. Fourteen points separate Cleveland and St Louis. The Naps lead the Tigers by two points with the White Sox four points back of the Tigers. When it was reported that Cincinnati had twice defeated New York yesterday, it was thought some telegraph operator was kidding the community. Just think of the humble Reds standing up and smiting the mighty Giants twice In the same place. Such a business. Eddie Summers was the boy hero of Detroit yesterday. The former Indianapolis star twice spanked Philadelphia. Owie Bush played a prominent part in these doings. ' Gene Moore, the former star twlrler of the local league-club, will probably be sold to a Southern league team. Two clubs in that circuit are after the big fellow. Moore is now the prop BIG RALLY SUNDAY Majority of Sunday Schools in The City Will Observe The Occasion. TO AID STATE ASSOCIATION Tomorrow will be rally day for the majority of the Sunday schools in Wayne county and in Richmond. This is one of the big days in the Sunday school history each year. It is at this time that a special collection is taken up and is given to the State Sunday i School Association to carry on the re--ligious work within the state, and to pay the expenses of the association. The work in the state is the best this year that it has been for some time. The St. Paul's Lutheran church has arranged a special program. The Sunday school will commence promptly at 8:45 o'clock. There will be a special musical program given by the orchestra. Pres.Robert L. Kelly will speak during the Sunday school hours. Sunday there will be a temperance rally at the Whitewater Friends church, North Tenth and G streets. It ' will continue during all services of the day. The following addresses will be ! delivered: "Delivered from Temptation" Susan Stegall. j "The Bible Versus the Liquor Traf fic" Josephine Burson. "Clothing of the Knights of Manhood fo rthe' Temperance Fight" Class No. S. "How the Saloon Helps" The Rev. Candler. "Different Ways of Fighting the Liquor Traffic" Mattie Utter. "Jonathan Rigdon's Monument" Smith Crampton. "Caricatures" Gertrude Thomas. "Temperance in Its Broadest View Isaiah Holdcroft. There will be a Sunday school rally at the First English Lutheran church tomorrow morning. An address will be made by Prof. C. W. Knouff, principal of the high school. A large orchestra will furnish music and the choir will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Bartel and Mrs. F. W. Krueger.

MATCH.

Sporting World erty of South Bend. The sporting world has been shocked by. the sudden death of Frank DeHaas Robinson, ownar of the St. Louis Nationals Mr. Robinson expired at bis home in Cleveland last night. Besides being interested in baseball, he was a street car promoter and regarded as a wealthy man. Washington Is growing very unpopular with the local fans, who are pulling for Cleveland to win the American league pennant. Washington again defeated the Naps yesterday and brought the Tigers within hailing distance o fthem. Rube Marquard and Bull Durham had a somewhat unfortunate debut into National league society. The Reds jumped upon Rube and pounded him into a hash, then Durham was sent into to rescue his old pal. Mr. Durham received the same treatment. Indianapolis is now In tears. The enthusiasm displayed at the wrestling match last evening, shows that old Dame Richmond still has a little sporting blood flowing in her veins. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost New York 88 52 Chicago 91 54 Pittsburg 91 55 Philadelphia 76 54 Cincinnati .70 74 Boston 61 83 Brooklyn .. K 48 94 St. Louis .. .. .. ..47 96 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Cleveland 83 62 Detroit 81 61 Chicago 81 62 Pet .629 .628 .623 .543 .486 .424 .338 .329 Pet .572 .570 .566 .556 .486 .464 .442 .335 St. Louis 79 63 Boston 69 73 Philadelphia .... ..65 75 Washington .. ..61 77 New York " ..47 93 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 7; New York 1. First game. Cincinnati 5; New York 2. Second game. Chicago 5; Brooklyn 1. Boston 2; Pittsburg 1. First game. Pittsburg 6; Boston L Second game. Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 1. American League. Detroit 7; Philadelphia 2. First game. Detroit 1; Philadelphia 0. game. Washington 6; Cleveland L Boston 3; St Louis 1. Second GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at New" York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. American League. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Mamma Haven't I told you time and strain that children should be seen and not heard? Elsie Yes, ma'am. , Mamma--Then why do yon talk so much? Elsie I don't know, mamma, unless X iahclilmy talk. Exchange. 1

IOWA IS SAFE

. H. TAFT His Visit to State Friday Does Mych to Pacify Warring Factions. FEALTY IS PLEDGED. RESIDENTS OF THAT STATE NOW SPECULATING ON THE MAJORITY OF TAFT OVER THE NEBRASKAN. Des Moines Iowa. Sept. 2. With conditions continuing as they are Iowa today It Is certain to cast Its electoral vote for William H. Taft, who was In the state yesterday. The only doubt that exists Is as to the majority that he will secure over William Jennings Bryan. Under the exaggerating environments of the campaign through the state Friday by the repubdlican nominee, open claims were made that the difference between them would be 100,000 votes. Down on the ground and away from the flag-bedecked rostrums the prognosticator6 admitted that 50,000 would be nearer the mark. No serious claim has been made by the democrats that the state was debatable. Their hopes have rather been centered upon thesenatorial seat made vacant by the death of the late William B. Allison. For this honorably worn toga there is a bitter contest within the republican party between Governor A. B. Cummins and former Congressman John M. Lacey, of Oskaloosa, the candidates, respectively, of the progressive and staad-pat factions. A month ago the democrats believed that because of this Inernecine conflict there was a possibility of carrying the legislature and electing their candidate, Claude Porter, who is described offhand as a republican democrat, as against Governor Cummins, who is set down by his enemies as a democrat republican. Through a series of events since that time this hope has been dashed and the Indications are that Allison's successor will be a republican with the chances greatly favoring Cummins. in the Hands of Friends. When he entered the state at Clinton, Judge Taft found himself favored by a condition almost precisely similar to that encountered in Wisconsin. Both factions vied to render his welcome cordial. Senator Robert M. LaFollette's place in the situation was taken by Governor Cummins who met him on his arrival and escorted him across the state to the capital, where last night he presided at a great meeting In the auditorium, and introduced him to the audience. In the conferences held in the private car of the presidential nominee in the trip across the state, the representatives of both sides pledged their fealty to the national ticket, much to the comfort of that individual, who said in return that he could now prophesy the election of a United States Senator to succeed Allison, although he discreetly refrained from naming the probable victor. No Competition. .There's not a manufactured article in existence that is without competitionexcept one Easy Task soap. It is white and pure and sweet and makes everything it touches the same. Use it for woodwork, windows, kitchen or laundry and you'll never use any other. Try two five cent cakes; if you're dissatisfied the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co., Dayton, O., will return your money. SENSATION SPRUNG IN RICHMOND MFG. RECEIVERSHIP CASE (Continued From Page One.) amination of the affairs of the plant He promises to put an expert accountant to work on the books immediately. claiming he can show the plant is not insolvent Mr. Johnson said: "John F. Wild certainly is an interested party. He holds preferred stock and if it turns out the plant is Insolvent he loses all of his investment. ' He knew nothing of the filing of the suit and was given no chance. He maintains ine appralsment was made by persons not wholly competent He denies the validity of the large claim of the plaintiff. Wild wants to be allowed to Intervene, and If his request is granted will present the claims of other owners of preferred stock. Shlveley ft Shiveley are warm personal and social friends of the plaintiff and we ask for new attorneys. Ray K. Shlveley is a stockholder and officer of the company. This firm has brought suit for Stimson, the legality of whose claim is denied. In the exparte proceedings he appears as attorney for the corporation and when the receiver was appointed the same attorneys became his representatives. It is not a question of the honesty of these gentlemen, but we ask they be removed to put them above suspicion. It is a question of justice. I believe an examination will show other conflicts. Here is one man claiming SO.00O out of a total indebtedness of $140,000. It looks to me like it is the place of the court to explain matters to these attorneys and suggest the appoint ment of attorneys not Interested per sonally. This factory is not to be moved to Cincinnati, but the - air brakes are to be made here and the ooapaaj u to reecive a profit of $5

FOR

WM

SIXTY-THIRD YEAR

BEGINS

MONDAY

Earlham College to Open With Encouraging Prospects. MANY CHANGES ARE MADE. GIRL'S DORMITORY IMPROVEDLIBRARY TRANSFERRED SEVERAL NEW FACES IN THE FACULTY. - With the prospect of the largest enrollment in its history and with several new faculty members, Earjham college will start on its Blxty-third school year next Monday morning. The institution since last year has been greatly improved and it is now one of the best equipped "colleges of its size in the country. There will be an unprecedented number of Richmond young people attend the college this year. This fact was a great and pleasing surprise to President Robert L. Kelly. Almost all the rooms in both dormatories have been engaged and the few which have not yet been spoken for will be assigned to the new stu dents when they report Monday and Tuesday. Many changes have been made in tne old aormatory for the convenience of the young women who room there. The principal changes have been the establishment of a modern heating plant and the installation of electric lighting. These changes were made during the past summer. The transfer of the library from its old quarters in Lindley hall to the new Carnegie library building, has been of much benefit to the college. The old library room, which was quite a large one, has been divided Into two rooms which will be used for recitation and study purposes. These two room 8 are each laVge enough to accommodate the largest class. Several of the young men students. Interested in athletics, formed the advance guard of the student body, arriving at the college today for the purpose of indulging in football practice. The new instructors are all on the ground ready for the new term's work. Miss Anna M. Moore, the daughter of the late ex-president of the college, Joseph W. Moore, who was an instructor in the Westtown Boarding School in Philadelphia last year, will take charge of part of Prof. Wm. N. Trueblood's work In the (English department Miss Moore is quite capable of handling the English classes and will be of great assistance to the heao of this department Miss Helen Brown Keyes, a graduate of Vassar, will take charge of the French and German classes, which Miss Sarah Hill has had for the past four years. Miss Keyes has an excellent command of both the French and German languages, speaking both fluently. Ben H. Grave, Earlham's former star all around athlete, will have entire charge of the laboratory and will deliver some lectures. Prof. Dennis will meet his classes as usual this fall, but will be absent from the college this winter. Mr. Grave will have full charge at this time and will meet all of the biological classes. The new governess to succeed Miss Clara Brown is Miss Florence N. Hanson of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Hanson held the position of general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of the state of Georgia and in this capacity showed her ability to handle girls. She will be assisted materially by the help of Miss Grace Trimble of the Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, who wilt hold the position of parlor matron, a new place in the faculty of the college. Monday, Professor Hlrsch of Chicago university, will arrive to ' take charge of the classes in history, during the illness of Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin. Monday and Tuesday will be giv. en over entirely to registration. School commences In earnest Wednesday morning. on each one above the cost of its man ufacture." Charles E. and Ray K. Shlveley, who compose the firm of Shlveley & Shlveley, undertook to refute the allegations of Mr. Johnson. Charles E. Shiveley spoke of the Intervening petition as a remarkable document He said there had been no exparte but only adverse proceedings in connec tion with the case. He said the law does not require that stockholders be notified in receivership proceedings. He maintained the affairs of the com pany are in the hands of the court He said to attack the attorneys is not proper. He claimed the machinery at the plant is cheap and of inferior quality. He said the plant could not have run for the past two years had not Stimson fed it money. He said Wild was offered 23 cents on the do! lar for his stock and refused. Hindoo Gods. Gods are as thick in India as the leaves on the trees in the minds of the masses of the people. But the mighty Pantheon Is subordinate to the great trinity of Brahma. Vishnu and Siva Brahma the Creator, Ylshnu the Preserver and Siva the Destroyer. Of these gods Brahma Is looked upon as being the blchest but Vishnu is the most beloved god, while Siva, on ac count of the hurt be is supposed to be capable of and inclined to. is the one who holds tbe largest share of the peo ple's attention. -leacner hat will hannen when light strikes the water at an angle of sony-nve degrees? : Bright Yostb It will g ovU

FORAKER STRIKES BACK AT PRESIDENT AND WM. H; TAFT (Continued F.xm Page One.) can be produced supporting any such charge that can not be as fully and satisfactorily explained as has been explained the letter about the Jones bill and the proposed purchase of the Ohio State Journal. "This brings me to Mr. Taft's let ter, and what the president has said in his comments on the same. "If the president in publishing the j letter had not withheld the name of the man to whom it was written it might have been easier for me to know that I had no responsibility for that man's action in writing to bim. The man himself would have refuted the impression the president apparently seeks to create, that he wrote either at my Instance or in my interest I have not at any time, or in any way. sought Mr. Taft's help for reelection to the senate." Defends Stand on Rate Bill. "As to the rate bill, Mr. Taft says of me in his letter enumerating the reasons why he could not accept an indorsement for the presidency if coupled with an indorsement of me for senator: " 'He has opposed the vital policies and principles of the administration,' and adds as another reason that I would not vote for the rate bill, although requested to do so by the Ohio legislature. "Mr. Taft knew I had never opposed the policy of supervising and regulating interstate carriers and interstate commerce. He knew that my opposition to the rate bill was not because I was opposed to the general policy of regulation and supervision, but only to some features of the methods it was proposed by that measure to employ. This bill contained some provisions on account of which I disliked to vote against, and so stated in the senate, but it contained others that seemed to me so vicious that I could not doubt that it will bring upon us panic, idleness, suffering, and distress. Already the commodities clause has been held to be unconstitutional by one of the most respectable courts in the country. It is commonly acknowledged that it will be an absolute disaster to the whole country it the Supreme court should reverse this decision." Mr. Foraker quotes many other points in which he saw faults In the bill apparently large enough to guar antee his opposition even in spite of the wishes of Ohio leaders. Saye Taft Indorsed "Oil Man." Mr. Foraker then turns to Mr. Taft's opposition to the Standard Oil people. He says that the latter now wants east from public life all who have had the slightest relations with the great trusts. He says that a month ago. however, Mr. Taft was the guest of C. T. Lewis, attorney for the Standard Oil. and that he traveled on the great lakes with Mr. Richardson, a prominent magnate of the glass trust, and that he rode in the private ear of one of the officers of the company of which Doyle ft Lewis were attorneys. Mr. Foraker then says: "Three years ago the president had occasion to appoint a United States district judge for the northern district of Ohio, and Mr. Taft, knowing the abilities and high character of John H. Doyle of this Standard Oil firm of Doyle it Lewis, did not hesitate to recommend him to the president in strong language for appointment to that judgeship. "The Standard Oil relation to Judge Doyle, then well known to Mr. Taft did not prevent him from recognizing his high character and general fitness for such a sacred trust, and I happen to know, as did Mr. Justice Moody, who was then attorney general, that the president, on the recommendation of Judge Taft was intending to ap point Judge Doyle, and would have

I T

BAN K STAT EM ENT

' No. 3413. J , ' Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond. In the 8tate of Indiana, at the closs of business. Sept 23rd, 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.. .. $ 541.700.61 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 5,427.41 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 140,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 50,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,500.00 Bonds, securities, etc 108.560.0C Banking house, furniture, and fixtures 2.500.0C Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .. ..$ 14.780.17 Due from approved reserve agents 198.622.38 Checks and other cash items 3,419.69 Notes of other National Banks 7,550.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 47.84 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie .. 52.475.00 Legal-tender notes 41,500.00 318,395.91 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)... 7,000.00 Total.. .. .. ..IU76.083.10 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In.. 150.000.00 Surplus fund 80,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. .. .. .. .. .. 30,265.50 National Bank notes outstanding.. .... .. 140,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check ..671.318.19 Demand certificates of deposit .. 14.499.41 685.817.60 United States deposits .. 50,000.00 U. S. Bond Acct 40.000.00 BBBBMBlBMMSiaBBBWelSBNaS Total $1,176,083.10 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I. Edwin II. Cates, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belleL EDWIN H. CATES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of Sept, 1908. BENJ. F. HARRIS, Notary Public . . . Correct Attest: E. G. HIBBERD. E. W. McGUIRE. M. G HENLEY. Directors.

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Round Trip to CINCINNATI! YiaCC&LR.R. Sunday, Sept. 27 J Once more to the Queen City. 4 You can take in a matinee at the theatres, spend the day in 2 the parks, take in the ball games, go to Chester park, visIt the Art Museum, and a thousand other places of amusement Cincy" for the pleasure seekers. Base ball, double header, J "Reds" vs. St Louis. Two games for one admission. Train leaves Richmond 5: 15 a. m. Returning leaves Cincln- 4 nati, 9:00 p. m.. giving you a ' Full Day" in the Queen City. C. A. BLAIR, P. 4 T. A., J Home Tel 2062. Richmond. Ind. I I H I It 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 M 111 1 11 done so, no doubt, except that for reasons which did not reflect on Judge Doyle he finally appointed Judge Robert W. Taylor." Mr. Foraker then closes with a defense of his position in the Brownsville affair, and says that with the exception of this matter, the rate bill, and the joint statehood be voted for all the measures the president advocated. LETTER LIST, Ladiea List Mrs. Edw. Breden. Miss Carrie Deucke. Pearl Hotton. Mrs. N. M. Hogan, India Hart Mollie Martin. Mrs. Harriet Mayfield, Sadie Newknen, Mrs. O. M. Towl, Gussie Schucler. Gentleman List Will W. Armstrong. Fred Berg. Mas ter Willard Burger, Calvin Cunning ham, G. W. Garwood. Geo. Lewis 2. Tomie B. Murray, Ross Parker, W. Smith. E. L. Schneck, Perry Thomas. Wood Walllngford. Drops. Thomas B. Stigleman, Daisy Thomas. ' ' Foreign. Ethel Gardner. Package. George Wilson. J. A. SPEKENHIER, F. M. Mister end Matter. Formerly the term "master was markedly respectful form of address. Now in the form "mister" It has become common property, while "master" itself has become confined to boys. HoweTer, the fall of "master" has not been so great as is that of the French "monsieur.". At one time even a saint wss spoken of as "Monsieur St Jean." Under the early Yalois the king was "monsieur" In public documents, and later it became the title of the king's younger brother. Nowadays "M." is merely on i-l with i.' Look a. ner I oath. . Young miu, before you marry, take particular notice of tbe teeth of your intended wife. Aunt Peggy tells me that the organs of mastication are or tain indicators of a wife's inclination to roam or not to roam. ir you wane a nome oooy, says tne aged high priestess, "marry a girl whose teeth grow close together. It tbe teeth are distinctly separated, your wife will go gadding about all tbe time. She may love her home, but she won't stay there. She will want to be travel ing. Tne greater tne distance Between tbe teeth tbe greater ber Inclination to wander abroad." Now all ye who are blessed with' wires: Greetings! Look at their teeth.1 In their position yon may find an ex-' plana tlon of sundry habits of your better seven-eighths, something yon have been vainly guessing at these lo, these many years. New York Press.