Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 339, 12 October 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE J? ICIIMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1908.

general receiver for everything hit In this Inning. Mclntye lined low and straight Into his hands, and a moment later he threw both O'Leary and Crawford out at first, making pretty top and throws in both cases. No '' runs. Chicago Mclntyre, after a short part, captured Shcckard's fly. Evers lined out to Crawford and Schulte struck out. No runs. SECOND INNING. Detroit Cobb attempted to. bunt the first ball pitched, but lifted a puny fly, which Kling captured. Rossman went out, Eve"rs to Chance and Shcae-

fer's foul toward third base was pulled down by Kling. No runs, Chicago Dcwns threw Chance out at first. Crawford took "stelnfeldt's fly to left center after a stiff run, and Hofman struck at three high, fast ones. No runs. THIRD INNING. , Detroit Schmidt' sent an infantile grounder to Overall, ' who threw him out at first." Downs was passed without a single strike called. Stelnfejdt grasped Donovan's sacrifice bunt with one hand and threw the runner out at first, Downs reaching second. Mclntyre struck out. No runs. Chicago Downs made a fine stop of Tinker's sizzling grounder and threw him out to Rossman. Kling struck out. Rossman took Overall's bounder, but Donovan, who covered first, dropped the throw and Overall was safe. Sheckard flew out to center. No runs. t .',. . . ' FOURTH INNING. ' Detroit O'Leary struck! .-. out. Schulte captured Crawford's "Texas Leaguer" after a "hard run. Cobb grounded out. Overall to-Chance. No runs. , v Chicago With the Chicago supporters rooting for' a . hit, Evers popped a fly to Rossman. Cobb made a splendid catch of Schulte 's " line ' drive. Chance flew out . to JUdntyre. No ' runs. -y; FIFTH INNING. Detroit Rossman flew to Sheckard. Schaefer got the first hit of the game, a sharp drive over 'second, much to the noisy gratification of Detroit's supporters. Schmidt' drove safely to right, bnt Schulte's quick throwin held Schaefer at second.1 Downs struck out, and Steinfeldt took Dono- ' van's high infield fly. No runs' Chicago Steinfeldt ! struck out. Schaefer threw Hofman out at first and Tinker's long fly was taken by Cobb. No runs. f SIXTH INNING, , Detroit Mclntyre struck out O'Leary grounded out, Evers to Chance. The little second baseman look Crawford's slow grounder in one hand, running forward at full speed and threw the runner out at first. No Tuns. Chicago Kling struck out a secono time. Overall singled cleanly over Downs' head. Chicago's first hit. Sheckard hit to Downs, who threw to O'Leary, and Overall and Sheckard were retired on a sharp double play. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. r Detroit Cobb's fly was easy for Sheckard, as was a similar drive by Rossman. Overall and Kling politely allowed Schaefer's bunt to roll between them and it went for a hit. Schaefer was caught off first by Overall, but " Tinker failed to hold Chance's throw ; and " the runner was safe at second. . Evers threw Schmidt out at first No runs. Chicago Evers : grounded out Downs to Rossman. Rossman retired Schulte on a grounder, unassisted. Chance struck put.5 No runs. EIGHTH INNING. Detroit Downs struck out. Donovan, in attempting a bunt, sent a "popup" Just in front of the plate and Kling captured it. Mclntyre went ou, Evers to Chance. No runs. Chicago Steinfeldt struck out. Schaefer made a fine one-handed pickup of Hofman's weak grounder, but threw low and Hofman was safe, although Rossman made a phenomenal stop of the thrpww Tinker hit over right field bleachers for a clean liome run, sending Hofman in ahead of him. Kling doubted into the overflow ground in short 'feft. Overall went out Donovan to Rossman, Kling taking third. Kling scored a moment later on Sheckard's single over second. Sheckard stole second. Evers beat out a cleanly handled bunt and Sneckard went to third. Evers stole second. Schulte tripled to left center, scoring Sheckard and Evers, and came home himself on a wild pitch. Chance walked and stole second. Steinfeldt new out to left. Six runs. NINTH INNING. Detroit D. Jones, who batted for O'Leary, took first base on balls. He went to second on Crawford's out Evers to Chance. Cobb singled to center and Jones scored. Rossman hit to Tinker, who retired Cobb at second and doubled Rossman at first. One run. . . Score: .

Chicago AP. R. H. o. A. E. Sheckard. If.. ..4 1 l 3 0 0 Evers. 2b 4 1 1 0 6 0 Schulte, rf 4 l 1 1 0 0 Chance, lb. ....3 0 0 12 1 0 Steinfeldt. Sb... 4 0 0 1 10 Hofman, cf.....3 1 10 0 0 Tinker, SS......3 1 12 3 1 Kiln. c.L .3 118 0 0 Overall, p. .....3 0 1 . 0 3 0 Totals .. '...34 6 7 27 14 1 Detroit AB. R. H. o. A. E.

Mclntyre, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 O'Leary, ss 3 0 0 1 1 . 0 Crawford, cf... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cobb, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rossman. lb 4 0 0 S i 0 Schaefer, Sb.... 3 0 2 0 1 0 Schmidt, C......3 0 - 1 .7 0 0 Downs, 2b. .....2 0 0 -0 4 0 Donovan, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Jones .. ..0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .. ...29 1 4 24 8 1 Batted for O'Leary In the ninth. j Chicago ....0 0000006 x 6 Detroit. .. .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 if Two "base hit Kling " Three base tajt Schulte. Home run Tinker.

World Series Schedule. TODAY, OCTOBER 12 DETROIT at CHICAGO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 CHICAGO at DETROIT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 CHICAGO at DETROIT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 . DETROIT at CHICAGO

Stolen bases Sheckard. Evers, Chance. Double .plays Tinker to Chance; Downs to O'Leary to Rossman. Left on bases Chicago 2;. Detroit 4. Bases on errors Chicago 1. Struck out By Overall 5; by Donovan 7. Wild . pitch Donovan. Time 1:24. Umpire Klem and Connolly. Attendance 17,760. , CITY BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS First Games of Season to Be i Played Tonight. The City Bowling League opens the first section of its championship season this evening at the City Bowling alleys with games between the Colonials and Crescents. There are six clubs In the league and they are all evenly divldedas to strength. The six teams are the Colonials. Crescents, Pirates, Entre Nous, Carmans and RIchmonds. Tomorrow night the Pirates and the Entre Nous play, Friday night the Carmans and Richmond play. These are the only games scheduled for this WHITEWATER WINS. Hollandsburg, O., High School Lads Beaten. Whitewater. Ind., Oct. 32. The Whitewater high school baseball team defeated, the Hollansburg high school team in an excit'ing ten inning game on the Hollansburg grounds, Friday afternoon. The game was a pitchers' battle until the Beventh inning when the locals found the measure of their opponent and secured a lead which was tied in the ninth. In the beginning of the tenth with two men out and two strikes, the Hollansburg pitcher walked a man and the locals bunched a few safeties, netting four runs and winning the game. The final score stood 5 to 9 in favor of Whitewater. It was the greatest game of the season at the Hollansburg grounds. The local boys have secured a return game and the result will bewatched with much Interest TURK T0MUNCIE. Wrestler Meets Pierson There To1 .' night. Monagoff, the Terrible Turk, went to Muncie today where he will meet Pierson, the Tacoma, Wash., whirlwind wrestler tonight. THE THEATER Gannett Theater Tonight. The Depew-Burdette Stock company opens its engagement of one week at the Gennett tonight, in a play of sterling worth, "An American Girl," a story of the Zanthland by H. Grattan Donnelly. This company carries twenty people and five big vaudeville acts. Mr. Thos. E. Depew, known as the king of repertoire announces a great treat for the patrons this week. One-half ton of coal will be given away nightly as a special inducement. ' Vaudeville at the Phillips. Hindu mystery, dancing and music and comedy juggling feature prominently in the New Phillips program for this week. Mr. Charles Tod McConclogue will preduce his famous mystery act and promises one of the most sensational acts ever seen here. A complete one act musical comedy, "The Wrong Man" will be given by those excellent singers, the Davenport brothers and Miss Emily Francis Lamount and Milrem have a musical act that Is a splendid thing, and will make a hit. Lenord Kane puts on a novelty dancing feature that has a great hit whereven seen, and Nickelson and Kush have their famous comedy juggling number. Moving pictures and the tlustrated song complete the program. The Arcade. , The five cent theater have made it possible for everyone to see the most noted dramas, formerly played at exorbitant prices. The Arcade will show In moving pictures on Monday and Tuesday, Shakespeare's famous tragedy. ' "Richard III." This film is remarkable, as real out of door scenes are shown, not possible on the stage of a theater. As a special treat, the : Arcade management has secured the j services of Mr. Minor, a well known ! lecturer, formerly of Toledo, O., to j make the movement of the drama perLEG'ON OF HONOR ASKEDJR WRIGHT Unusual Appeal Made to the French Government. Paris, Oct 12. The Journal today appealed to the government to decorate Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, with a legion of honor. Tins ' - - - 'TTaouaxa.!

GOMPERS AT WAR

Says Country Is Being Destroyed by Corporation Control. HE APPEALS TO' LABOR. Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today sent out a red-hot pamphlet addressed to "men of labor and lovers of humanity," in which he declares that corporation influence is destroying the government by law, and Is substituting government by judges, whom it seeks to make "Ir-: responsible despots and by controlling them,, using despotism in Interest oi corporate powers." RUSK EINEO FOR ASSAULT Plea of Guilty Entered by Defendant. Upon a plea of guilty to the charge ot assault and battery upon WinQeld Eliason, Luther Rusk was fined $10 in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Rusk's attorney entered the plea and waived arraignment. The statement of the facts was made to the court by the prosecutor. They were substantially to the effect Rusk is a tenant on Eliason's farm near East Germantown. A few days ago Eliason came to the farm when a number of men was at work, engaged in harvesting clover. Eliasonand Rusk talked over the crop and Eliason made a claim for a shart of it. This was resented by Rusk and an argument followed. It became more intense and Rusk climbed upon the wagon in which was Eliason and struck him several times about the head and face with his fists. Eliason tried to defend himself as best he could. The prosecutor characterized the assault as unprovoked. T TO CITYJB FUNERAL Mrs. Elizabeth Elder Buried in Earlham Cemetery. ; The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Elder was held this afternoon at the First M. E. church and was largely attended. Mrs. Elder died last week at Brooklyn, N. Y., where she had lived the past few years with her son, Frank Elders. The body arrived this afternoon at 1:20, accompanied by Mr. Elder and members of his family. Mrs. Elder was formerly a very well known resident of this city. She was over 90 years old at the time of her death. The burial was at Earlham cemetery. WORKS TO ORGANIZE NEW LOCAL LODGE Protected Home Circle to Enter Field. C. A. Rass, district deputy for the Protected Home Circle lodge of Sharon, Pa., has arrived in this city from Hartford City, Ind., and will institute a local branch of the organization. The supreme branch of the order is located at Sharon, Pa, It is twenty-three years old and today has a total membership of 67,000. In Indiana the lodge has 8,COO members. Rass recently instituted a lodge at Hartford City. The date for Instituting the local lodge will be announced later. The work will be confirmed by the Indianapolis degree team. CRUSHED TO DEATH BENEATH AUTO Son of New York Politician Killed. New York, Oct. 12. Martin Couly, jr., son of Martin Conly, the prominent Brooklyn Democratic leader, . was crushed to death under a sixty-horse power automobile early this morning while -returning from Coney Island with a friend. The latter escaped without injury. They were riding in a borrowed machine. The chauffeur who took the machine without the owner's permission has been arrested. "I WILL NOT" SAYHOOSEVELT Not To Take The Stump This Campaign. Washington. D. C, Oct 12. It was definitely and positively stated at the White House today that the President will not take the stump at any time during the present campaign.

HIS POLICIES COMPOSE ISSUE.

olR WILFRED LAURIER. Laurier is the premier of Canada and his policies are the issue of the present campaign In the Dominion. HARRIMAN PLEDGES TO ROAD Regarded as Good Views by Wall Street. New York, Oct. 12. E. H. Harritnan has pledged $14,000,000 to the Erie railroad to enable that company to electrify its New Jersey suburban service, which has provoked bitter complaint among commuters for the last two years. A great electrification program now practically is under way. Mr. Harriman's pledge to raise $14,000,000 for the Erie at this time is regarded in Wall street as the best news received In months. TO OPERATE FACTORY Richmond Manufacturing Co. Will Continue Operations Until Nov. T4th. COURT ISSUES AN ORDER. The Richmond, Ind., Manufacturing Company's plant will be operated two weeks longer than was anticipated. The court has set the date for the sale of the plant as Nov. 14. It has been found that the supply of raw material on hand will be exhausted before that time and unless additional material is provided the plant must lie idle. It is believed this would work an injury to the plant. Upon tho petition of John F. Robbins, attorney for the Dickinson Trust Company, this morning, Judge Fox ordered that the material .necessary for the continued operation of the plant be purchased. It is believed likely that it will be possible to obtain a fair value for the plant when it is offered for sale. POLICE COURT BEGINS LATE New Hour Does Not Seem to Help Matters. City court at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the new hour, made an auspicious beginning forty-five minutes late today. The prosecutor was busy with the grand jury, so sent his de-j puty Charles Ladd. Halley Lewis, colored, who was arrested Saturday night for drunk was fined ?1 and costs. He was swinging a knife and threatening passersby at Sixth and South A streets. S. J. Buckler and Sylvester Knight, both colored, who were accused of the theft of two chairs belonging to Ga-1 briel Sullivan ' were arraigned. They claimed they believed the chairs discarded and took thorn as jimk. SEARCH FOR YOUNG. Man Knocked Another Saloon. Down in a The police are searching for William Young, who. engaged in an altercation with Kelley Hartman at the Duesseldorfer saloon Saturday night and knocked him down. Young Is believed to have left the city. MAY GO TO HOME. Application has been made to the authorities for the admission of Isabella Tate to the home for epileptics at New Castle. THE PALACE 5 CENTS

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(CM)

NEGROESLYNCHED Two Men Hanged Because They Shot Railroad Conductor. THIRD NEGRO HUNTED.

Lula, Miss., Oct. 12. In the presence of city officials, police and several women and children, a mob of men dragged two negroes, Joe and Frank Davis, brothers to convenient limbs near the depot last night and strung them up until they were dead. The negroes were accused of shooting Conductor J. C. Keudall, who was in charge of a special train on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad. which was carrying several hundred! negroes to listen to speech by Hooker T. Washington. Conductor Kendall remonstrated with the negroes for improper conduct and they shot him causing paralysis. The wounded man was taken on a special train to Memphis, and when his condition was announced the mob formed. The members listened to pleas for and against burning and decided on hanging. A third negro wanted for helping the brothers is being hunted by dogs and a posse in the woods. Negro Shot to Death. Empire, Ga., Oct. 12. Because he shot at Thoma3 Allen and wife, white, Henry White, a negro, was taken from jail at Younker by a mob about 3 o'clock Sunday morning and shot to pieces. Jones, Who Shot at Man Attacking President Garfield Slays. STABS HIS ANTAGONIST. Washington. D. C. Oct. 12. William Jones, known to the world as Bill Jones, the man who attempted to avenae the death of President Garfield by shooting at his assassin, Giteau. last night killed John A. McPherson. Affair Occurred or Farm. Jones and McPherson, who were recently discharged from the United States marine corps,, were at the Bates farm, located near Brookland, a village on the outskirts of Washington. The men were said to have been friends, but quarreled and during the fight which ensued Jones is alleged to have drawn a knife and stabbed his antagonist several times. Jones Held by Police. McPherson died almost instantly. Jones has been arrested and is being held by the police pending the outcome of an investigation which ia now under way. DAYTON TO MAKE INDIANA HIS HOME Read Admiral Has Relatives In Richmond. Rear Admiral James H. Dayton, U. S. N., has returned to his old home, South Bend, Ind., to wait retirement. Rear Admiral Dayton i3 a first cousin of Frank Kibbey, of this city, and his mother was formerly a resident of this city. Recently Admiral Dayton was relieved of the command of the armored cruiser squadron on the Pacific coast station. He served forty-six years in the navy and made a brilliant record for himself. MINERS' RIOTS JPRDVE FATAL One Killed and Three Fatally Shot. Fairmount. Va., Oct 12. Frank Olice, James Fisher and David Segom, coal miners, were fatally shot In a riot at Eenterprlse, W. Va,, Sunday. In another fight at MIddleton, Sataloy Moscow was shot dead. Many others received minor injuries from vicious knife thrusts by Italians. The Hit Of Tk BHy. The orraa around which all tbe other orraaa volve, and upon which ther are birtraty deadest for their welfare, ia tb etomacb 3eo the functions of tba (1001011 become in: red, tba bo wait and liver also become d 'god. Toeore adiaeaeeof tbeatomacb. Hvi vmela ret a SO cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Cal I'a 8 Trap Pepain at your drnrriat'e. It promptest relief for constipation aad dj ia ever cc mronndd. Monday and Tuesday

AVENGER

MURDERS

Life of Abraham Lincoln

Beautiful pictures following tne life of this great man from boyhood to the presidency.

Monday and Tuesday IRECM ARO nil Elegant Scenery Fine Pantomleme Lecture at evening snowing

THAW MUST GO BACK TOJATTEAWAN His Attorneys Rest Case in Sanity Hearing.

White Plains, N. Y. Oct 12. Harry K. Thaw was ordered back to Matteawan Asylum this morning. When the hearing on sanity came up. his attorneys attempted to rest the case on previous testimony without additional evidence whereupon the judge dismissed the hearing. BATTLE J CHURCH Rival Factions in a Greek Congregation Use Queer . Weapons. ONE OF THEM BADLY HURT. New Britain, Conn., Oct. 12. The ill feeling which has existed between the two rival factions in the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church in this city culminated iu a bloody battle Sunday morning. Candlesticks were torn from the altar and used as clubs, with which heads were smashed; banners were dragged from their fastenings and the staffs broken In the mad onslaugh of the fighters, chairs were reduced to kindling wood, and the floor of the church from the altar to the front entrance was stained with blood. Find Wounded on Church Floor. An alarm waa spread that there was a riot in the church, and when a squad of policemen arrived they found John Prestls bleeding from a knife wound in his back, Thomas Berelll and Theodore Dudjack with their scalp3 laid open, their faces bruised and battered, and their clothes red with blood. The Injured and their assailants were hurried to the police station, and thofe in need were glvcu medical attention. The police then closed the church. SUIT TO CONTEST ' WILL OF THORP Alleged Document Is Invalid. Rudolph Tharp and others have filed suit in the Wayne circuit court against) Lydia J. Miles to contest the will of the late John Tharp and set aside the probate thereof. It is claimed John Tharp died and by a will left the whole of his property to the defendant. It la alleged the will is invalid as Tharp was of unsound mind at the time it was made and that it was unduly executed. RRIDGE CONTRACTS . WILL BE LET t r ji , Commissioners to Act on October 31. The county commissioners will award contracts for the following bridges October 31: Waltz, Dalton township; MendenhalL Perry township; Cleveuger, Abington township; Bertram, Center township; Webster, Webster township; State xAne, Boston township, and Sycamore valley, Wayne township. AH these structures are to be cement arches. The contracts for repairs to the swinging bridge In Franklin township, and Sugar Grove bridge In Clay township, will be let The latter will be the most expensive job of alL The present steel structure has to be removed and put up again. CLUBS TO MARCH. The members of the Tart Marching club and the Republican drum and bugle corps have been requested to meet at the Republican headquarters this evening at 7:30 o'clock to form In procession to march to the coliseum this evening, where the Hon. Seth Lew speaks. All the members are urged to be present Mkuhi: The only flour I ever bad any luck wtth is Gold Medal Flour. Lkcvtda. asp a&

COR. Otti and MAIN STREETS,

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

LOW SPEAKS TONIGHT

Former Mayor of New Yortc Will Appear at the Coliseum. PRES. KELLY TO PRESIDE. A large crowd Is expected to bear Seth Low at the coliseum this evening. Low is an ex-mayor of New York city and a former president of Columbia university. He Is a man ranked among the leading educators of the country. The meeting will be presided over by President Kelly, of Earlham college. Interest has been manifested In the address to be delivered by Major Denlson tomorrow night He will appeal to the colored vote and a large attendance is expected. EIGHT NEW CASES OF CHOLEBAIN MANILA Russian Capital Also Reports Many. Manila, Oct. 12. Eight new cases of cholera are reported In this city. These figures were secured after the first two days of the resumption of the domiciliary visits, the insurance Inspectors calling at each house twice a day. &i Petersburg's 72 New Cases. St Petersburg. Oct. 12. Seventy, two new cases of cholera were reported for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today and thirty-seven deaths. The recoveries numbered 152. TAFT SCHEDULED FOR SIXTEEN SPEECHES Now on Three Days Through Ohio. Trip Cincinnati, Oct 12. Ignoring the criticism of his Unltarianism, Mr. Taft attended the Unitarian church here Sunday. On the other Sundays he has spent here he has gone to Christ church (Episcopal.) of wihlch . Mrs. Taft is a member. Dr. George A. Thayer, pastor, of the Unitarian church, made no reference to Mr. Taft nor to politics in his sermon. ' The republican candidate was scheduled to make sixteen speeches today. Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan Is accompanying Taft on bis Jip which will take him through, Ohio today, Tuesday and Wednesday. NO WORK; 110 MONEY; MIHERSKILL SELVES Jump in Front of Passenger Train. Moundsville, W. Va Oct, 12, Robert Bowers and Charles Gilmer, coal miners, jumped in front ot a B. ft O. passenger train today and were killed. They were despondent because they had no money and no work.Famous Wrestlers CIcsh COUSEUM Thnrsday, Oct 15 The Unconquerable Turk vs. JoeLaSdle 1 Champion of Csjnel Two Bcsrt In Three Falls Two good preliminaries, one COLORED Seats on sale at Simmons Cigar Store fmmifSi SONG "I Will Walt For You at Home, Sweet Home9 New Feature Our Lecturer