Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 343, 16 October 1908 — Page 2

i'AGE TWO.

THE FICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FTtlDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1003.

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AGAIN VICTOR Defeats Joe La Salle, Canadian Champion After a Long Bout. MANY EXCITING FEATURES. CROWD IN UPROAR WHEN . REF. EREE CRAIG GIVES TURK FALL AND AS RESULT WRESTLERS GO TO ANOTHER FALL. "When Joe ' LaSalle, the ' champion wrestler of Canada meandered into Richmond last week and told the populace that he would give the "Terrible Turk" the greatest battle ever seen in Richmond, be stated what was the truth, for when the two men clashed at the Coliseum last sight it took just forty-eight minutes - for the Turk to put the Canadian's- ehoulder blades to the mat. It was undoubtedly one of the best wrestling matches yet seen but was marred during the. last few minutes ty the actions of many men in the crowd -who refused to give the Turk a chance to .speak following a contested decision, made by Referee Craig. ' The wrestlers are both big men and when LaSalle appeared at the ringside he was greeted With cheers by the hundreds of people attending. He was the popular favorite, although when the Turk received such discourteous treatment at the hands of a few In the audience when he attempted to speak, much of this sympathy went to the Saltan's subject. Referee Craig appeared at the ringside before the match began and Manager Charlson left it to the crowd to decide who should officiate: 'There were cries of "Busch, Busch" ff om all sections of the coliseum while a few called for Craig. The Turk refused to wrestle with Busch officiating, as he claimed the German had a cordial dislike for him and be did not feel as though he wished to hazard his chances. Craig was finally chosen. The big men fought several moments for an opening and then LaSalle took the part pf the aggressor. He was cheered for his clever work In breaking the Turk's holds and for his lightning pace. The Turk was worried, but when after forty-eight minutes had passed, he began to thoroughly demonstrate his true form and soon had LaSalle to the mat for the- count. He had LaSalle in several close places during the first period but tho clever Canadian proved to be as slippery as au eel. It was during the 6econd period that the real excitement came. The Turk after twelve minutes of fast wrestling secured a half nelson and bar lock hold upon the Canadian and put the man on his back. Referee Craig gave the second fall to the Turk and immediately skipped out of the ring, where he was surrounded by probably" twenty-five men protesting against the decision. They stated that although to all appearances the Turk had the man to the mat. LaSalle's left shoulder lacked four Inches of touching. Many men shouted that the fall was legitimate and there was an uproar in the big building for a few seconds. LaSalle .in a short speech stated that he had not . been thrown and wanted a square deal and as long as he got a square deal he would say nothing but abide by the referee's decision. The Turk arose from his seat in the corner and stepped to the middle of the squared arena and lifted his hand asking attention. Many of those people who have a dislike for the Turk, because he Is a Turk, hissed, cat called and made other similar noises. The Turk smiled and coupled with the Jeering of the crowd, that smile made him many friends, for he proved himself to be a sportsman, a belter sportsman than those who Jeered at him, according to the statement of many attending. Promoter Charlson ruled that the beat should be continued until an unprotested fall was made. Carl Busch toek the place of Craig. It took only bi nunuies ior the Turk to fairly and squarely pin the Canadian's shoulders to the mat and the bout ended. -- Next Thursday night at the coliseum, Carl Busch and the Turk will wrestle. Greaco-Roman style will be usea throughout the bout This match promises to be one of the greatest of the series being given, for Busch and the Turk have but little USA far one another and each will do his best xo conquer. SUPERINTENDENTS TOJEET SOON Cities of Southern Indiana to Be Represented. Supt. T. A. Mott has received notice that the Southern Indiana Superintendent's association will meet at Lawrencehurg, October 29 and 30. All the large cities in the southern part of the state will be represented. At this meeting tha needs of the respective schools will bj discussed. Supt. Mott may attendr WOMEN BENEFIT. Application has been made for the admission of the will of tie late Samuel Lamb to probate and record In the Wayne circuit court. The will bequeaths the real estate, personal property and $500 in cash to the widow, Mary Alice Williams is bequeathed the remaiD.Ing money of the estate., '

COACH EfllHUSIASTIC Horton Believes High School Football Team Will Defeat Steele.

TRICK PLAYS PRACTISED. Coach Horton of the high school is very enthusiastic over the manner his fighting pig skin warriors have been showing up on the gridiron this week, and believes that the crimson and white will take the fast Steele high school team off its feet at Dayton tomorrow afternoon. During the past week Horton has sent his men through practice in trick plays and has been drilling them especially on the forward pass and dive tackling: According to the various reports that have ben received, the Buckeye team is much stronger than the team of last year and a hard fight is expected. The Richmond team is in the pink of condition now and there is no reason why it should not take the game tomorrow. The probable linup will be as follows: Wann, left end; Brown, left tackle; Burcham, left guard; Graves, center; Shaffer, right guard; Ferling, right tackle; Magaw, right end; Cox, quarter back; Allison, right halfback; Haas, full back and Hiatt left half back and Halsley and Hill will be the subs. DEAN RUSSELL ONE OF SPEAKERS Appears Before School Officials in November. The annual meeting of the school r superintendents of the state and all the school boards will be in Indianapolis November 5 and 6. At this meeting. Dean Russell of the Teachers' College of Columbia University, will speak on both days on important questions. Supt. T. A. Mott expects ! to attend as well as several members j of the local school board. This is one of the important meetings of school men each year. The meeting will be held at the Claypool hotel. ir SALOONIST FOR OFFICE Talk of Removing Chaney of Rush County. Rushville, Ind., Oct. 16. Democrats have nominated a former saloon keeper for the office of prosecuting attorney in Rush county, and that the brewery interests brought about his nomination. John Chaney is the man In question. Dispatches from tushville say there was talk of removing Chaney after the exposure came, but it was too late. SIX MEN PROTECT PEOPLE Sheriff and Five Deputies at Greensfork, Saturday. In anticipation of the large crowd at Greensfork tomorrow, Sheriff Mere dith will leave for that place on, the early train In the morning. The sheriff will appoint five deputies to see that everything is conducted orderly. No trouble is anticipated but the sheriff believes It best to be on the safe side. BREWERS LIE SAYS SHUMAKER (Continued From Page One.) man vote solidly for the brewers. Then the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of Indiana, another political club of Albert Lieber's, of which the president of the Root Glass Company of Terre Haute, which concern belongs to the Terre Haute Brewery, Is the president (our friend Francke again is vice president), has been doing Its utmost to line up the bottle men, beer pump manufacturers, coopers and other allied trades to the brewery interests against county local option. Last of all comes the Liberal League, recently organized, and which boasts of an organization already effected in forty counties which also is serving as an ally of the brewers. Party prohibition people used to tell us to vote tickets that the saloon men did not vote. It seems to us under those circumstances that it is an easy thing this year to elect a candidate for Governor, namely, Mr. Watson, for whom not a brewer, saloon keeper bartender, distiller nor bar fly in Indiana will cast a ballot. The temperance people of Indiana are facing a crisis. If they do not uphold the hands of these men who, in the legislature, and who, in the campaign, are declaring for the rights of the people to rule, then we believe that the temperance cause in the State of Indiana will go backward and will receive a staggering blow from which it may never recover.

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QUAKERS HOPE TO BEAT FRANKLIN

Earlham Football Team Not in The Best Condition For Contest. ARE WEAK AT TACKLING. PLAYERS DO NOT SEEM TO HEED COACH VAIL'S INSTRUCTIONS TO THEM GAME TO BE PLAYED ON REID FIELD. "While not in just the best fettle, the Earlham College football team counts upon a victory over Franklin in the game to bo played on Held Field tomorrow. The Baptists are putting up a better game now than they did a few weeks ago when crushed under such an overwhelming b-core by Wabash. The Quaker lads feel confident in a victory by a good-sized score. Earlham's eleven is not in tho best of shape. Coach Vail gave the players only very light practice last evening. He drilled them in catching punts and tackling,- low. In these two respects the team has shown Its weakest points this season. Try as hard as he could, Vail could not get his men to make dive tackles. Whether it is nerve or inexperience that is lacking is hard to say, but it looked' like the former. It takes nothing but nerve and reckless abandon to make a flying dive tackle, and the Quakers do not seem to have it in practice. An intercollegiate struggle may bring It out tomorrow, however. The college boys are looking for a large crowd from the city to watch the contest. FALLS OFF WAGON. Ride on Water Wagon Was Too Hard. Tom Jurgens, old reliable, fell again today. It was not down the bluff at the west end of the Main street bridge but It was even a more serious fall. , It was off the water wagon to be picked up by Officer Vogelsong. Tom is in a bad way and is ticketed for a stay at the county bastlle. Head to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye. THE COLD BRICK REGILDED. He wanted to get rich quick. A page advertisement of the Sure Thing Mining and Milling company, lknlted. of AHureville. Nev., came under fata notice. The writer of the ad. was a word artist. Qe used gorgeous rhetoric to picture the tons of ore in sight, each ton essayed In steenth per cent of virgin gold, dividends tbey could not be less than 50 per cent simply waiting the placing of machinery for development. The price of the stock was "onlj. 40 cents ner aha re!" Why. did not everybody know the history of Homestake and Anaconda and Calumet and Hecla how tthe shares once sold for a song? Moreover, said the promoters in their advertisement. "If you ar not satisfied, come to our office." "Our office" was luxuriously appointed. The man who wanted to get rich quick did not Inquire of himself how these people could spend so much money In advance. The doctored reports of the assayers, the estimated output cost ef production, balloon dividendsall these be swallowed. He did not know who the "experts' might be. He did not look up the personnel of the directory board. He asked for no certified abstract of title. You see, rich men look closely Into their Investments, however small. That la why they are rich. The man of small means, who can least afford It, shuts his eyes and takes the risk. In the category of the mine sharps, onr man is a "sucker," one of whom, tradition says, is born every minute. He did not go to his banker for advice. ' He sneaked Into tho bank and drew out his money as if the banker were bis enemy and might cheat him out of his great chance. He did not go to his lawyer. He did not ask his wife. That glowing advertisement, so chary of facts and so rosy in promise, bad allured him. And so his money was one of the streamlets that made up the golden flood that poured into the head office of the swindling promoters. The man is a type. There are others., , The Mother My little boy was rude. I know, I am afraid he Is awfully spoiled. The Stranger Don't mention It. madam. It is better he should be spoiled than that his young life should be lmblttered by the thought that he Is different from all other American children. Life "PLEASE DON'T TURN PAPA DOWN."' "Please don't turn our papa,' down" is the mute appeal made by the photographs of Paul and Scott Clisnman, as they appear on the candidate cards being circulated by tfceir lather, W. J. Chapman. The senior Chapman is a candidate for county treasurer on the democratic ticket and his cards, bear pictures of his babies. .r :

NO SALOME DANCE

Superintendent of Police Responsible for Stopping It. Is SAYS HE SAW ONE ONCE. frinn Ka l?h rrM-. if fi i j. a ent Baiiry; the Salome darwas not put on at the Gennett theater last evecias. Superintendent Bailey has seen this dance ihe says out of town) and does not like it very well. He says he telephoned to Mrs. Swisher, resident manager of the Gennett, last evening, and told her if the dance was put on and "became too strong" it would be stopped. Mrs. Swisher informed him that the dance would not be attempted rather than run chances of police inj terference. The dance had been adverUsed extensively and the audience was ! somewhat disappointed. WESTERN STATES ARE Id THE fOLD i Only Colorado, Montana and Nevada Doubtful, Say Republicans. IS A CONSERVATIVE GUESS. SENATOR FROM IDAHO THINKS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL SUCCEED IN GETTING COLORADO IN LINE.

Chicago, III.. Oct. 1G. With the pres- a delegate will be named to attend the identlal race entering upon its last lap Chicago meeting. This delegate will there came yesterday the first batch of get a llne the attractions and will c . . . ,. . . make a report to the board of directors serious estimates of the results. At ... ,,, , which will make arrangements for seRepublican national headquarters the curing the best attractions.

leaaers tooK slock or tne situation in the west and at Illinois headquarters the state central committee received reports of the progress of the Deneen campaign. The most conservative of the estimates at the national headquarters was that Taft would carry every western state except Colorado, Montana and Nevada, and there were those who asserted that Colorado could be captured by hard work between now and election day. At the state headquarters the lowest estimate of Deneen's plurality waa 150,000. United States Senator Borah of Idaho, who returned from a trip through the west, told the national leaders he is confident Taft can carry Colorado. "I have changed my mind about Colorado," he said, "since my trip! through the state within the last few days. President Roosevelt Is the Idol of the west and the Roosevelt influence may be relied upon, in my opinion, to land Colorado in the Republican column. The people out that way think that as Mr. Taft has been selected by the president to carry out the Roosevelt policies that is good enough for them. They will vote for Taft." DECLARE ALLEY JS VACATED New High School Building to Be Built Over It. The board of public works at its meeting today declared vacated the first alley east of the Garfield, school building. It waa necessary to vacate this alley in order that the new higrh school building might be constructed. BROWN NOW A PAPA. Stork Visits Home of Former mond Boy. x RlchWith a smile covering his. face there is not a happier man In Richmond than John Brown of North Eleventh street. It is all because that good bird, the stork, paid a visit to the home of his son, John Carl Brown, in Dayton, O., last evening and left a big bouncing ten pound baby boy. Today they received the congratulations from their many friends. Carl Brown is a former Richmond boy. He made this city his home until the last few years when he went to Dayton as an electrician. His wife was Miss Oneida Dill, one of Dayton's prominent and respected families. CLOVER BURNED. Sparks From C. C. & I Engine Cause Loss. Economy, Ind., Oct. 16. Sparks from the stack of a passing; C. C. &.L. locomotive set fire to a large clover field owned by Frank Thornburg, Wednesday afternoon. The clover crop was entirely consumed. The flames spread to an adjoining field of corn and it was damaged somewhat. The fields are so dry that fires are started daily by engine sparks. The farmers owning land along the right of way have to fight fire almost daily. 11

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GREAT PROGRAM

PROMISED CITY! Chautauqua of Next Year Will Be Bigger and Better Than Ever. IDENTIFIED WITH ALLIANCE. LOCAL MANAGEMENT IS IN BET TER POSITION TO SUPPLY WHAT THE PEOPLE MOST DESIRE. Richmond will have the best ta'aat that can be secured for the Chautauqua next year. This is the promise made by Secretary E. K. Shera, who has Just returned from the meeting of the Chautauqua Alliance which adjourned at Chicago yesterday. The Richmond association has just joined the Alliance, and the benefits it will derive can be seen already. Mr. Shera is very enthusiastic over the prospective program for next year. The best talent in the country will be furnished to the Richmond organlza tiou. This means that Richmond will secure the same talent that tho Winona asembly, the chautauquas of New York and Washington, D. C, will get. The Chautauqua Alliance is a combination of some forty organizations over the country. Dr. Dickey, of the Winona assembly, is at the head of the Alliance. At the meeting several speakers were considered, among whom were Governors Folks, Hanly and Johnson, although no contracts will be signed un til the next meeting which will be held ; at Chicago, December 4, when the entire list of attractions will be considered. A meeting of the local guarantors will be called soon, at which time a board of directors will be selected and CARE OF THE FOAL Wean Slowly, Feed Liberally and Han die the Animal Before Weaning. The most suitable way to wean a foal is to begin to keep him from his dam two or three hours daily, Increasing the time till they are together from about 9 p. m. to about 0 a. m., finally parting them some morning or some evening. A daily feed of crashed oats mingled with a little chopped hay and bran given to the foal a week or two before weaning will soon teach him to be in dependent of the mother, but care must be taken not to allow the mare to have access to the manger while the foal it eating. She would probably eat it herself. Before the foal is weaned lt Is lm portant that it should have been ban died. To get a foal haltered, taught to be led about and to be able to handle it. lift Its feet up. etc., without its offering any resistance is a work that Involves a certain amount of time, but the time spent now is time saved when the foal la old enough to be broken In. If the foal meets with an accident or falls a victim to some of the numerous ailments to which horseflesh is liable, a foal which has been handled is far easier to doctor than one which has never been touched. After mare and foal have been finally separated the foal may be kept in a loose box, out of the bearing of other horses if possible, for two or three days, and it may then be turned out in the daytime and fetched up at night. A foal's future depends rr great deal on how it is treated during the first winter of its existence; therefore to do full justice it is essential that It should be liberally but not lavishly fed from weaning time till the time arrives the following spring ,to turn away into some luxuriant pasture for the summer. To keep a foal on 6bort commons with the idea of reducing the cost of the keep lsaccordlng to the old saying, cent wise and dollar foolish. Foals invariably do best when they have company, and if two or three foals can live together so much the better. Before they are turned out in the morning they may have a feed of crushed oats, chopped hay and bran. The same ration may be given when they are brought in again at night, with the addition of an armful of whole hay. An occasional linseed mash may also be given, as it is beneficial In keeping the bowels open. Two or three pieces of rock salt In the manger for them to lick la also a good thing. After the mare has left the foal step must be taken to suppress the secretion of milk, and with that object In view dry food and plenty of exercise may be given. A small quantity of milk may be drawn away dally, and rubbing the udder with molasses has also been found beneficial. A dose of physic will also hasten the process, but it should be withheld If possible, especially if the mare Is Id foal. W R Gilbert. The Hat Of The Body. Tbe orfcan around wblch an the other organ olve. end upon which tbey are UrgwJy dodent for their welfare. i tbe Homac' 3en tbe function of tbe atom acta become ir red. tbe bowels and liver also become C ged. To rare a disease of tbe stomach. Uv owe!s aret a 90 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Ca ' Syrup Pepsin at your drnerfst's. It Promptest relief for constipation and d. i ever ccsroOToJ-.

TONIGHTNAUGHTY

A Beaatlfol, Fanny Fairy Tale Also "Two Broken Hearts, or Her Worth Discovered Too Late.9

Dome Tel. 2W2

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marlon ...... Lv Muncie ...... Lv Richmond ... Lv Cottage Drove Ar Cincinnati ...

Westbound Cincinnati Chlc&go

a 4 6 t 31 STATIONS Except I Sunday D'Uy DaUy jSunday mm m , I Lr Cincinnati JUOam J.OOpra .0ara Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.0pm 10.15aro Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 30pm 10.55am Lt Muncie 12.1?pra 13.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marlon 1.19r-m 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.35am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station).... 6.40pm t 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains betweea Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie " and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and ChicagoFor train connections and other information cal

& A. BLAIR. Borne Telephone 2062. TEACHERS TO MEET Meetings of Organizations to Be Held in Richmond Saturday. BANQUET TO BE AT NIGHT. Wayne county school teachers expect to have some Interesting social times when they meet In Richmond tomorrow. The women teachers of the Wayne county institute have organized a Woman's County Teachers association, and will have a reception at the high school building tomorrow afternoon, at which time special program will be rendered and a luncheon served. In the evening the men who belong to the School-master's club, will banquet at the Wescott hotel. At this meeting Mr. Robert Noble, who is one of the leading educators of the states will speak. This will be the second annual banquet of the club. SERIOUS RIOTING BETWEEN PARTIES Report ihat Ten Are Dead Is Not Credited. Lisbon, Oct. 16. Serious rioting Is reported between the Monarchists and Republicans in many of the interior towns, over the result of the recent elections. Ten are reported killed and many wounded. Tbe report Is not credited here. BETTING ON WATSON. Shelbyville Democrats Take to Flight. Shelbyville, Ind., Oct. 16. In the hotel Ray at Shelbyville, three bets appear on the board without takers. One is $200 Watson will be elected, another Is for $100 to $100 that Taft and Watson will be elected. The democrats of Shelbyville had been talking bets until this money was posted In the principal hotel of the town. Harry G. Sommers Lessee. Mgr. GENNETT

All This Week. Every Night. Dally Matinee. Depew-Burdetle Stock Company TONlGHT-"OHver Twist." Saturday Matinee -"Jack and the Bean Stalk." 6 -VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6 Note Prices: Evening, 10 and 20 Cents. Matinees, 10 cents. 8ale of seats. Box Office, after ten o'clock.

GENNETT THEATRE Harry G. Sommers. Lessee and Manager. Phone 1683 MR. W. F. MANN Presents THE FIGHTING PARSON A happy blending of pathos, comedy and sensation, skilfully handled by a strong company cf players, headed by the favorite American actor " MR. JOHN A. PRESTON. A Positive NoveKyl A Matchless Performanee! Sale of seats at box office 10 o'clock, Saturday morning. Prices, 15, 25, 25, 50c

Home TcL 2C62

i Except Dally j Dally Sanday

Sunday

I S.55am 12.40pm 12.50j m 1.44im 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 6.35pm .30pm 1.60am 2.59am 3.5?ain 6.1 Bum i.SSam T.30am .35arj 12.411 . 4 4?L"! 5.37p;r G40p;n M3piu 10.25iu.i 6.00am 7. 05s. si 8.10am P. ft T. A. Richmond, Ind. LL THEATRE Vaudeville Week of October llllu Davenport Bros, and Miss Emily Francis Presenting tnetr one act musical comedy The Wrong Man, or Left at the Finish Also The Hindoo Mystery 6 - Other Big Acts - 6 Admission 10 cents. Reserved seats 8 cents extra. DECORATORS AT WORK OH. M. C. A. Oils Used on Interior of New. Building. The decorators have arrived and have begun work on decorating the first and second floors of the new Y. M. C. A. building. All the rooms and halls will be decorat- 1 in oil paints with the exception of the gymnasium. The decorators come from Dayton, and are the people that decorated the Interior of the Dayton Y. M. C. A., which has the enviable reputation of being the best decorated Y. M. C. A. In the country. WOMAN IMPROVES. . Carlos City Woman Slashes Throat Wjth Razor. Economy. Ind, Oct 16. It Is reported from Carlos City that Mrs. Miller, who attempted to take her own , life by slashing her throat with a razor is likely to recover. Her condition Is ' improving steadily. Tbe African peanut is less delicate than the American as an article of' food, but it yields more generously In oil and is more easily crushed. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY THEATRE Telephone 1683 The Most Comfortable Theater in The City.