Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 330, 2 October 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908.

A AGE TWO

GERMAN AND TURK HI KM TflHIRHT

U L.IIU II I UIIIUII I

Busch and His Opponent Have Been Training and Are Ready for Bout.

THE TURK IS THE HEAVIER.

GERMAN CHAMPION HOWEVER HOPES TO WIN DESPITE THE ODDS RICHMOND BOYS WRESTLE PRELIMINARY.

Tonight another .wrestling match will be held at the coliseum. The principals will be Busch, the German champion, who defeated Frank Prindle here last Friday night, and the "Terrible Turk." Both men have been training hard for this match and the eyes of the wrestling fans all over the country will be centered on this match. " The Turk tips the scales stripped at about 190 pounds while Busch will weigh In at about 175. Despite the fact that the Turk has a handicap in weight Busch states he Is confident of defeating him. The German is a skilful, tricky wrestler and he depends on his science to overcome the superior weight of his adversary. As a preliminary to the big match two local boys will take the mat and they promise to furnish good sport.

The doors of the coliseum will be thrown open at 7 o'clock- The big match will start about 8:30 o'clock. It is quite probable that there will be a large crowd present.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost New York .. . 9 34 Pittsburg ..' 53 Chicago f J Philadelphia".. .. ..79 - 69 Cincinnati ..72 79 Boston OS 86 Brooklyn 50 98 St. Loufe ...... ..49 101 AMERICAN LEACUE. Won Lost Detroit 87 .61 Cleveland 87 62 Chicago 85 62 St. 'Louis 82 a: Boston 70 77 Philadelphia 66 80 Washington 61 83 New York 49 97

Pet. .623 .633 .633 .334 .477 .423 noo .327

Pet. .588 .384 .378 .338 .476 .432 .424 .335

Affairs of the Sporting World

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 6; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 2; Boston 1. New York 4; Philadelphia 3. First game. Philadelphia 6; New York 2. Second game. American League. New York 2; Washington 1. Philadelphia 5; Boston 2.

(By Tort.) Yesterday it looked as though New York had secured a lead which the Pirates and Cubs could not overhaulbut base ball is a peculiar game. The Giants split even with Philadelphia, while the Cubs won from Cincinnati, and the Pirates remained idle, consequently this morning Chicago and

i Pittsburg are tied for second place and

New York leads by scant two points. That four point lead Detroit has in the American League may be enough margin to win on. However, should Cleveland win all of its five remaining games and Detroit drop one of its five remaining games the Naps will nose under the wire a winner. Tonight at the Coliseum, Bush, the German, will bear hug Ali the Turk, and the sporting fraternity will be on hand to provide noise. The wrestling game has made a decided hit in Richmond, and the indications are there will be a large crowd in attendance. The Turk seems to be the choice for winner owing to his superior weight. In the Indianapolis Star this morning a local dispatch reads that Earlham has no hopes of holding down Purdue

GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia

Grocery D interest!:!! A Seasonable Review of What to Eat. Special Mention (Miscellaneous) EXTRA FINE GRAPE FRUIT FIRST OF THE SEASON FANCY HYSL0P CRAB APPLES LAST OF THE SEASON. ; PURE HOME-MADE SORGHUM MOLASSES NEW CROP AND VERY FINE FANCY BARTLETT PEARS VERY SCARCE, ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY - GENUINE GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES BEST OF ALL EATING APPLES. FANCY LATE VALENCIA ORANGES THIN RINED, HEAVY SWEET FRUIT. FANCY, LARGE SNOW-BALL CAULIFLOWER LARGE, WHITE PERFECT HEADS NATIVE GROWN SWEET CHESTNUTS FREE FROM WORMS AND NEW GENUINE 0RDWAY COLORADO CANTEL0UPES. SMALL SEED CAVITY AND PINK-MEATED FANCY CALIFORNIA MALAGA GRAPES LARGE CLUSTERS AND PERFECT FRUIT I BACKMEYER'S GENUINE HOME-MADE KRAUT LONG, WHITE SHREDS GENUINE JAPANESE PERSIMMONS WELL RIPENED AND LARGE FANCY ELBERTA TABLE PEACHES GOOD COLOR AND RIPE NEW NORWAY TUB MACKEREL THREE SIZES 15, 25 AND 45 CENTS GENUINE NEW WHITE CLOVER HONEY HOME GROWN AND CLEAR LARGE GREEN OR RED MANGOES SWEET VARIETY AND GOOD SIZE FANCY HEAD LETTUCE GOOD, SOLID AND WELL BLEACHED FANCY, GREEN STRING BEANS SMALL STRINGLESS VARIETY RESH PARSLEY OR CURLY LETTUCE FOR GARNISHING SWEET TOKAY GRAPES LARGE CLUSTERS NEW BULK OLIVES LARGlE QUEENS OR SMALLER ONES DRESSED CHICKENS AND DUCKS BROILERS,, FRYS OR STEWS NEW, WHITE CORN MEAL JUST IN DR. JOHNSTON'S EDUCATOR T0ASTERETTS 25 AND 50 CENT PKGS SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ONE OF THE BEST ARTICLES ON TNE MARKET. DUTCH TEA RUSK 10c PER BOX SWANSDOWN GRAHAM FLOUR MADE FROM PURE WHEAT TRISCUIT (A Popular Breakfast Food) A FRESH SHIPMENT CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEES YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE WHITE HOUSE TEAS AND COFFEES ALL BLENDS AND COMBINATIONS THOMAS UPTON'S TEAS ULL ASSORTMENT ALL SIZED PACKAGES Ferndell Pure Foods Fruits and Vegetables in Cans or Glass. We are exclusive agents. Unsurpassed for Quality. Give us a chance to assist in making your table a Perfect One. John ;-rv Eggemeyer nd Main

to a low score. Either Coach Vail or the correspondent has the frigid peds and the chances are it is not the former so" afflicted. Vail has a big squad this year, and the majority of the candidates are promising. He also has several experienced players around whom he should be able to build up a fast team. Tomorrow aiiernoon Earlham will

i formally open the local foot ball sea

son at Reid field with Antioch college collaborating in the sketch. This will be the first good opportunity to get a line on the Quaker team and its possibilities. While Earlham is administering the half-Nelson to Antioch. the high school team will be trying conclusions with the Spiceland high school team at the public school play grounds. Now. gentle reader, take your choice of attractions. The referee at the wrestling match tonight assures us that he will not again attempt to walk the ring ropes. Isn't it about time for some one to start the annual polo pipe about the revival of the old Western League this season, and that Richmond will have its former all-star team in the fold?

Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York.

BIG CORPORATION QUESTION DEALT WITH BY GARFIELD (Continued From Page One)

a director on more than one board. How simple it would be for this man to elect some clerk as his stool pigeon to serve on other boards. He chases after shadows instead of substances. Instead of doing away with the industrial evils, his are methods for chicanery and fraud. It is simply the idle dream of a man who has not thought it through to the finish. He would seek to impose a penalty upon some businesses because others have been managed improperly. He destroys the initiative for endustrial endeavor. "Bryan tells us the tariff is the cause of much of this evil. You can't take the protective tariff off of one single man or corporation and impose it on others. We have suggested in our platform a revision of the tariff. We have promised the people that March 4 of next year, we intend to call Congress to revise the tariff. But we want it revised along protective lines. We believe in a tariff that will prevent foreign manufacturers from underselling home manufacturers, but will allow only a reasonable profit to these home manufacturers. We would have this tariff regulated so that when the home manufacturers were obtaining an excessive profit the foreigner could come in and undersell him. "Bryan poses as the special friend of labor. He endeavors to arraign the laboring man against the Republican party on all things. Let us meet him on that issue. I consider his statement about the souls of men being in danger as instilling into the minds of the people pernicious ideas. He tries to make believe one set of men is trying to oppress the other set and to control their lives. Any man who presents that argument Is not a good citizen. The Republican party has treated labor fairly. It has not

picked out one set of men and said you are our pets. We recognize any man who earns his bread either by his hands or brain as a laboring man. We recognize that there should be certain legislation along labor lines. We have reduced the hours of labor in order to make possible the uplifting of mankind. We have specified the hours a man shall labor on railroads. We have gone into the factories and legislated certain laws of protection. We have promoted laws governing child labor. Why, Bryan talks about child labor laws and says the Democratic party would have care for the souls of men. Look in South where the Democrats are absolutely in control. Look at the pale, wan cheeks of the children in the factories in the South; look at them and see what democracy has done toward the child labor laws. The Republican party has gone further than the Democrats ever dared to go. Where are the pure food laws, the meat Inspection laws which insure pure food to the people. The Republican party has attempted to do that which will benefit the greatest number of people. We do not believe in experimenting, but advise going slowly and steadily. Roosevelt, Labor's Friend. "Another point, which Bryan lays special stress upon, is in regard to the problem of court Injunction. He says our candidate is the father of injunction. He says Republican courts are unjust and enforce the law against the laboring man. Has there ever been any one who stood by the laboring men like President Roosevelt? He says labor and capital must be protected equally and both must obey the law. He has treated organized labor, union labor, the same as he has treated organized capital, union capital. When you analyzed Mr. Bryan's propositions they are fancies and In his dealings with the proposition about labor, he has been unfair and unjust. He has tried to make the laboring man believe he has been treated unfairly. Look at his bank deposit idea. It would make a good bank responsible for a bad' one. A set of men could organize a bank with the purpose of fraud and when' H;llapsed and they left with the re U other banks would have t y good the loss. Of course t! tbe chased to Canada or Jle; "iiak

of the time and expense of their cap

ture and even when men are sent to prison it does not restore the money. " Bryan has yet to point out any

administration or any wrongful use of funds. Our expenses have Increased, but our results have also. An increased navy or army means peace Insured for many years to come. It means our ability to enforce our rights. "Then compare Taft and Bryan as men. One is the worker, the doer of deeds and the other is the dreamer. It is the duty of all Indianlans to vote the straight ticket. I will not undertake to talk on state issues as there will be others to do that. The Republican party advocates the conservation of natural resources. We beg of you to consider wisely before casting your votes. Study which party suits you best, and which party has done the moat, then cast your vote and It will be for the Republican party and William Howard Taft, who bears its standard."

I Your Credit is

Good

Fall Festival Credit

Terms $1.00 a Week

DRESS WELL AND ECONOMICALLY THIS FALL. Some people wear clothes regardless of their appearance and are satisfied to be "just dressed." You wouldn't wear old clothes to have your picture taken. No. of course noL You want your photograph to make a favorable impression upon those who see it. The same of yourself. You want people to think well of you when they see you and the first impressions are generally gained by a glance at one's wearinc aooarel. In these days when

you can obtain credit accomodations so readily at our store, there is no excuse for not being well dressed. Our credit service applies directly to salaried employers and wage earners ho have not all the ready money they need. We will clothe you or any member of your family in the newest styles as' shown and you can have the clothes first and pay for them while wearing them. Our stock includes all the newest styles in Men's Suits. Overcoats. Pants, Hats. Shoes,. For the Ladies Stylish Suits. Coats, Furs. Waists, Skirts. Petticoats, Millinery, and Shoes. Don't be bashful. Come to our store and see for yourself.

Open Every Evening Till 9 O'clock

SlSllllll

2S

Phone 226S

6 and 8 North 6th St

GREAT OLEASURE OE WEALTH IN GIVING SAYS M. M. WHITE (Continued from Page One)

nations, and that the peoples of the earth are turning their attention toward the establishment of permanent tribunals ,for the settlement of international differences upon principles of justice and equity. It would seem fitting that all the bodies of the Society of Friends throughout the world give earnest attention to the subject of peace, and as individuals exert all their influence to further the peace spirit. These meetings further invite all the Yearly Meetings of Friends throughout the world to appoint special committees, one from each Yearly Meeting, which may confer and cooperate to arrange and formulate mea

sures for the support of the movement Home Mission Report. There is probably no religious sect in the world, considering its size, that does as much personal Christian service as the Society of Friends. A summary of the thirty-fifth annual report of the Home Missions of the church, which was the first item of business at the afternoon session of the yearly meeting Thursday, discloses the enormity of the personal ministry that is done throughout the various Quarterly Meetings. Here is the report in brief as submitted by the mission board: No. of cottage prayer meetings.. 1,038 Childrens' meetings 26 Lectures 14 Conversions and renewals 124 No. of visits for mutual help 3,157 No. of visits on sick and aged... 8,040 No. of local meetings 233 Visits to jail and county Infirmary 27 Bible school 8 held 6 No. of pages of literature distributed 79,468 No. of flowers In boquets distributed 1,888 Amount sent to Southland college $750 Calls and invitations to Bible schools 200 Meals to the sick 70 Many boxes of clothing, provisions and medicine were sent to Oklahoma and other parts of the country to missionaries and those in need. Seven quilts were sent to the Orphans home. Seventy-five bibles were distributed and 413 garments distributed locally.

It is estimated that the cash value

of the clothing and fuel thus distri

buted was $1,260, while the total amount of cash used in this departmental work was $2,447. During the period assigned to this department Folger P. Wilson of this city presided. A request for $23 for the work was asked and granted. Two pleasing vocal selections were rendered by a quartet composed of Mesdames Clarence Hadley, O. C. Krone, Charles Neal and Walter Carver. Francis Jenkins, of Wabash, was asked to speak In behalf of the work of home missions and in response she narrated many pathetic Incidents in her personal experiences as a slum worker. Mrs. Daisy Barr was called for arid she gave a short and intensely interesting tJlk on the foreigners within our confines and she exerted the members of the society to take a greater interest in the welfare of the hord of foreigners entering our country annually. Scanlon Speaks. One of the most interesting temperance addresses ever delivered in Richmond was that of Prof. Charles Scanlon, formerly of the McAllister college, Minnesota, now Temperance secretary of the Presbyterian church. The address was given following the report of the temperance committee of Indiana Yearly Meeting. His canvas of the temperance situation disclosed his mastery of the facts In connection with the movement in this country. The speaker stated the

liquor traffic is an unmitigated curse, and he left little opportunity for his hearers to differ with him so far as statistics and facts concerned. Prof. Scanlon was at no time abusive In his remarks but never the less he left no doubt in the minds of the audience as to his personal convictions. The devotional services of Thursday evening were largely attended and the leaders were Truman Kenworthy and Mary Moon Meredith.

The peacock in not singular In hU self admiration. Pigeons are so notorious for the same vice that It Is, I am told. Illegal to put a looking glass in a dove cot. as it would attract and retain the birds from the neighboring pigeon houses. George J. Murray In London Spectator.

marala: 91TI11 Gold Medal Flour sqve worrv. I IE rem ah.

MEATS! MEATS! We are prepared to take care of any and all your orders for Choice Fresh and Cured Meats, Sausage and Lard. We have both quality and quantity. SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKETS r Phones 2204-1084.

FdfliiMiis

SIEM

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LL the latest Styles in shapes and colors are being shown here. The arrival of our new Fall Styles allows us to boast of an UP-TO-DATE stock as

can be found in any city, large or smalL We boast of our shoe styles and our customers recommend the quality.

Feltman's Special $2.50 Shoe for men. 2,500 pairs sold last year. They must be good. Try a pair. They are hand-sewed process. Feltman Special, the New Shoe for Ladies Tan, Blucher Lace, Patent Co!t, Button or Blucher, Gun Metal Calf Blucher, or Button patterns or styles at $3.50, $3.50 Shoes only $2.50 a pair. A Wine Calf Button Shoe for Ladies, short vamp and tip, genuine Russia Calf and only $3.00. Others $3.50 and $4.00. Wine Calf in Button and Tan Calf with Suede Tops, $4.00 a pair. Hanan Ladies' Shoes, $5.00 a pair. Best $3. Ladies' Shoes on earth

in All

Feltman's School Shoes are the best ever. Our strong heavy soles assure warm, dry feet, which means healthy children and a big satisfaction to the parents. Boys' High Tan Shoes, just the Shoe for school wear, with 2 buckles, sizes 1 to 51, only $2.50 a pair.

Ctas

724 MAIN STREET