Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 348, 21 October 1908 — Page 2

fAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908.

QUAKERS SECURE SWEET REVENGE

Defeat Richmond High School Team by a Score of 5 to 0. FIGHT FOR QUARTERBACK. rOUR CANDIDATES FOR POSITION AND THERE IS STRONG RIVALRY A3 TO WHO WILL RUN TEAM - IN BIG GAMES. By Tort. Minus the services of Gaston, Swaim and Captain Ilarrell, Earlham defeated the strong Richmond high school team yesterday afternoon by score of 6 to 0. High school fought desperately from start to finish, and the Quakers had to dispute for every- inch of ground gained. The Quakers are gradually rounding into good form and the stars who are now being kept' out of the game for fear of further injuries will-all be included in the lineup against Wittenburg next Saturday. It is conceded that the game Will result in an Karlham victory and the only question is what the score will be. J. Jones played at . quarterback yesterday and made such a splendid showing that there is a possibility of him being kept In that position next Saturday. He is a fast, clever player, and a good field general. He had his men "up on their toes' and going all the time yesterday. - "What the Quaker badkfleld seeds is ginger, and Jones injected it ' Furnas, the former Shortrldge high school star, was tried out yesterday in Gaston's position, right end, and he made a splendid- showing. There is but little chance of Furnas being used regularly at end unless Gaston or Hancock are Injured and forced out of the game. The fight Is now on as to who will tun the team as quarterback In the two final games of the season. In Larrence, Reebe, J. Jones and Hill, Coach Vail has excellent material for this position. Jf the former fully recovers from hl3 Injuries it is probable he will have the call for the Job. He is one of the best players that ever donned a Quaker uniform. -- .'V , Interest j bout Carl Busch Expected to Give Turk Great Go Thursday Night. OLSON WILL CHALLENGE. By Tort. Local fans are taking a great deal of interest in the-bout Thursday night between Carl Busch and the "Terrible: Turk. The match will be fought GrecoRoman. This style of wrestling will place the German's chances of victory on a par with his heavier rival. The Turk at catch-as-catch-can has it on Busch, but at Greco-Roman, Busch, Is as clever a light heavyweight as can be found In this country. The match Thursday night will be pulled off at the Coliseum, Both men have been training; hard for the event. The Turk has been marine his-training headquarters at RldgevUle, andhe writes that he Is "lad pink." Sometime ago the Palladium' publish ed: challenge Issued by Charley Olson, of Indianapolis, to meet the winner of any bout pulled' off In this city, but his challenge has never been accepted. Today the Palladium received a com muni cation from Olson in which he stated he would wait no longer to receive a reply to his challenge, but would-attend the bout at the Coliseum, Thursday night, and would then Issue a public challenge to the winner. . Olson Is the champion light heavy weight of America, and has had the distinction of going an hour with Gotch, champion heavyweight of the world, before going to the mat. Local fans are or the opinion that Olson could eat the 'Terrible" -Turk alive If necessary, and they would like to see him have the opportunity of getting to the Sultan's favorite. BUSCH DEFEATED If! MUNC1E MATCH Peterson, the Swede, Over German. Wins Mtt3, InA, Oct. 21. Charles Betewon, the big Swedish wrestler, we a home with Aluncie sports last nfght when he dumped Carl Busch, German champion lot two out of three! falls at the auditorfnm. Busch won the flrss faH in thirty-five minutes but Peterson took the rarxt two,- Ifu catch-as-catch-can, in twenty-eight and twenty-seven minutes respectively There was some dispute among the spectators as to whether Busch's sSoulders were oh the mat on the sec ond fall, the German claiming that he was not given a fair decision by Referee Kazarine but the third round Peterson so conclusively demonstrat ed that he could floor Busch that the crowd became pacified and satisfied that the Swede was entitled to th3 honors. ; "." - - "

- - Affairs of the Sporting World

In an exhibition game yesterday at Terre Haute, the home of "Three Fingered" Brown, the Cubs defeated the Tigers 7 . to 1. , Brown, .who was . presented with a silver service by the Terre Haute fans, was invincible while in the box. Cobb's batting was the feature of the game. The Baseball Magazine In its current issue has picked the following all star baseball team, picked from players in the National and American leagues. Catchers Kling, Chicago Nationals; Bresnahan. New York Nationals. Pitchers Walsh, Chicago Americans; Matthewson, New York Nationals; Brown, Chicago Nationals; Rucker, Brooklyn Nationals. First Base Chase, New York Americans. Second Base Lajoie, Cleveland Americans. Third Base Devlin, New York Nationals. Shortstop Wagner, Pittsburg Nationals. Left Field Clark, Pittsburg Nationals. Center Field Donlin, New York Nationals. Right Field Cobb. Detroit Americans. A mighty large percentage of the traveling public is never Injured by railroad accidents. It is also a fact that a mighty large percentage of football players are never injured by gridiron accidents, so let's quit knock-

ing this strenuous but healthy game. ordered Cantillon to settle with OrWhen the rain comes and the golfjville Ki'roy. Mike has been notified course at the Richmond country club j that he can't go ahead with signing sottens up, t lot of chesty golf players up his Ineligible players until they will cease bragging about how far "I j are reinstated by the commission, and drove the pill last Tuesday." j it is hinted that each will have to Will "Casey" Horn, the local base- pay $200, double the usr.al fine, before ball player who was with Quiney last! they are put back to good stani:n:.

ISLAND JVELOPED Lives of People on Sugar Island Are Now Endangered by Fire, MUCH PROPERTY RUINED. Detroit, Mich., Oct, 2L Reports received from the Soo Indicate that the loss from forest fires exceeds that of any day since the conflagration started last week. From all directions come reports of buildings burned and hundreds of acres of the choicest timber destroy ed. Sugar Island, the largest of all the islands In the great lakes, is ablaze from one end to'the other. The island s 12 miles long, 3 miles wide and has a population of about 1,000. The inhabitants are in great peril. Fires on the island received a good start yesterday. At Six Mile Point, on Hay Lake, the last report says the flames on the is land were roaring through the tree tops. Not a soul has left the island for two days, all hands hping called out to protect the homes of farmers. Island Is Blanketed. The Island is invisible from the mainland. Farmers on the mainland have not attempted to cross to Investigate, as all are fighting to save their own buildings. Gladys, a small town 12 miles west of the Soo, is surrounded by fire, and Shelldrake, on Lake Superior is threatened. Within five miles of the Soo, fires are running across farms, and every available man has been summoned to help save the buildings. The list of dead in the Athena dis trict is now placed at 42, with perhaps a dozen more numbered among the missing. A telephone message from Pickford, Chippewa county, says that a fierce southeast gale has sprung up, fanning the fires to renewed furyr that there is hardly a wooded spot in the coun ty that is not burning and flames are roaring through the tree tops 100 feet high. Navigation Perilous. Dense clouds of smoke are rolling over the lake, making navigation near ly impossible. MRS. HOXIE GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Mary Walker Named Corespondent. Portsmouth, N. H., Oct 21. As a di rect climax of the sensational alienation suit here, last winter. Mu. Abbie T. Hoxie in the district court has been granted' s -divorce from Joseph Boxle the. artist -and clnbman. in her original complaint Mrs. Hoxla miami Mrs. Mary A. Walker, of Elyrfa, Ohio, widow of a millionaire lumberman, as co-respondent. All of the charges nntdo try Mrs. firms ws-re based on the testimony fcTcagit out in the alienation suit, ia which she sued Mrs. Walker for tPOO for alleged alienation, of the affecJioas of her husband. FILES APPRAISEMENT. The Dickinson Trust comnanr adLminlstrator of the estate of the late Dr. George Grant, has filed an appraisment of the personal property owned by the deceased in the Wayne circuit court. Rodol Fop Indigestion. Relieves sour stnmarh U palpitation of the haart. Digests what yon eat

season, would like to secure the position as trainer for the Earlham football team. The Quakers heed a trainer, badly, and jno.better man than Horn could-be. secured. Joe Sugden is to have a chance next year in the old men's home, the Southern league. "Atlanta has drafted the ex-Saint from Vancouver. Birmingham has taken Bill Raftis, three years ago a Senator for a short time. Chillicothe people are thinking seriously, so It is reported from there, of organizing a company to back an Ohio state league team if a franchise can be secured. It is intimated that Louis Haidt, second baseman oimuch experience who resides there, is in line for the managership. Individually the Cleveland players are as game as they are on any other club. But they do not possess the fighting spirit as a team. If they had they would have won pennants for Cleveland long ago. Cleveland is miking an awful roar about the Tigers. The only answer Is:- "It is better to have played and lost, than never to have played at alL" Detroit News-Tribune. Mike Cantillon, manager of the Minneapolis baseball club, is brought into October notoriety by ruling of both baseball and civil courts. The National commission has set down O'Neill, Wheeler. Kerwin, Smith and Clarke for playing against Jimmy Callahan's Logan Square team; and the district judge at Minneapolis has

GERMANY STOPS WAR Kaiser's Address to Prussian Parliament Discloses Facts. SERVIA IS FOR PEACE. Berlin, Oct. 21. Germany's influence will ba used to bring about peace in the Balkans. This was established when the Emperor declared in his address at the opening of the Prussian Parliament that, although Germany was less interested in Balkan affairs than other Powers, it was paying earnest attention to events in that quarter. He added that Germany would loyally co-operate with the allies to secure a peaceful and Just arrangement of the present difficulties. , That Servla is also inclined toward peace, despite the reported prevalence of anti-Austrian sentiment in that country, was indicated by Dr. Mllovanovitch, the Servian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who arrived here and had a conference with W. Von Schoen, the German Foreign Minister, and Sir Frank Lascelles, the British Ambassador. Before he left Berlin he said : "The task of contributing toward the good relations of Great Britain and Germany has been both light, and agreeable. They must continue to draw together. It is more than a matter of friendship; it is one of blood relationship." SERVIANS ENRAGED. Arrest of the Mentenegran Displeases. Envoy Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 21. General Vukotics, the Montenegran official who left Cettinje three days ago for this city on a special mission to the Servian government, arrived here after an extraordinary experience at A gram, where he was arrested and searched by Austro-Hungarian officials and detained for several hours. The general said: "Ultimately 1 was permitted to send a telegram to Baron Von Achrenthal, the Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, complaining of the treat ment accorded me, which was a viola-j tion of international usage. After considerable delay an order arrived froni Vienna instructing the police to release tne." This occurrence has aroused again the bitter feeling toward Austria-Hungary on the part of the Servians and the people are greatly excited. The general is the hero of the moment in Belgrade. HARDING RALLY AT The Event Will Be Largely Attended. Gennantown, O, OcL 21. The Harding rally to be held here Thursday laight promise to- b the biggest poilfc. leal affair of the campaign-. Practical Vf. every Republican raThe.'town -an! lit tfre cwmliny -Ccy qrtteg'atftcgTi Is'an eethuslastlo Harding supporter and th will turn out by the hundreds Thursday night. An Immense street parade, in which four bands will participate, will precede the speaking. It was stated here that the memDers " the Sixth . Ward Republican CIuD of Dayton, would be Invited to attend in a body. The club declined to take part in the parade preceding the Dolliver meeting In Dayton Thursday night because ' Bieser declared he would allow no Harding, badges to be worn. Big delegations are coming from West Carrbllton, Miamlsburg and Middletown, Thursday night-

JAPANESE AVOID AMY FRICTIO Treat. American Sailors Mow Cn Shore Leave With All Courtesy. .MESSAGES ARE EXCHANGED 'RESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND MIKADO EXCHANGE VERY CORDIAL GREETING A DEPARTURE FROM COURT PRECEDENTS. Tokyo, Oct. 21. This city rrn:ain3 the center of attraction for the Ameri can fleet' officers, but Yokohama is j filled with blue jackets, who arc offered every form of entertainment, while arge numbers of others are visiting j nearby points of interest. , Up to the present time perfect orler ha.s prevailed among the sailors hi shore liberty, despite their long tour of sea duty. In every case where there has been a possibility of trouble the Japanese have met the situation with the utmost courtesy, avoiding any friction. The most significant event of the visit of the American fleet to Japan took place yesterday when Rear Admiral S perry, his flag officers and the captains and commanders of the 16 battle ships were presented to the emperor and empress under circumstances evidencing a radical departure from all court precedents in order to do 'favors to the Americans. That it was the most brilliant function that the palace has ever known is vouched for by those who have been attached to the court for many years. The emperor assumed a most cordial manner and the empress shook hands with every officer. To a message from President Roosevelt, delivered by Admiral Sperry, the emperor responded in a cordial manner. The exchange of messages between President Roosevelt and the emperor was evidently planned as a surprise. When the President's message was re ceived its evident cordial tone was at once accepted as the highest official in dorsement of the peaceful mission and friendly spirit with' which the fleet left the Atlantic and is now visiting Japan. Hence the unusual tone of the emperor's reply, which has been published here, was understood immediately as indicating that the entente between America and Japan, although unwritten, was most sincere and real. The Messages Follow. The following is the text of Presi dent Roosevelt's message to the Em peror: Sperry, Flagship Gonnecticut, Yokohama Convey to his Majesty, the Emperor of Japan, my best wishes for his continued good health and happiness and that of all the inhabitants of his realm. Express to his Majesty the "high gratification afforded me and the people of the United States at this opportunity which permits tie commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet in person to present my appreciation of the friendship which has existed from the earliest time. between the United States and Japan and of the honor of the United States in this invitation to the United States Atlantic fleet to visit the Empire of Japan in Us practice cruise around the world. You will express to his Majesty, the Emperor, my earnest wish for the strengthening' and continuance f the cordial relations which exist and have always existed between, the two countries. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The Emperor's Bepfy. " dmiral Sperrytf '".reply, which wa -eLL v-o-Uirto the secretary of the navy for the president was as follows: . President's telegram read to Emperor at audience this morning. Reply as follows: "Admiral Sperry, it affords roe es pecial pleasure to welcome you as the representative of the American Navy and to receive through you from your respected president his very friendly message. I request you to assure the president that I most sincerely appreciate and most cordially reciprocate his sentiments of friendship and- good will.. It is a source of profound sat isfaction to me that the most cordial relations of regard and good corres pondence exist between. Japan and the idJi

Fontar'

Three Days More lo S4.00 All Men's Pat. Colt, oughly made, regular value at $4.00, During Sale. thor15.00 this 83.25 Pat. Colt, Men's Fine $1.00 Shoes to iro during sale for $3.25.

LEY'S SHOE MAIN ST.

United State.j and my thanks ;ire duv lo the president for affording my subjects by your visit an opportunity' to give new proof of their sincere attachment for your countrymen. I also wish" you to convey to the president this message. "The historic relations of good understanding and genuine friendship with the United States I count as a valued heritage of my reign, and it shall be in the future, as it has been in the past my constant aim and desire to weld the ties of amity uniting the two countries into indissoluble bonds of good neighborhood and perfect accord. 1 trust that the same success whi-cv baa so far attended your voyage may stlil ?se with you to the end." Immediately after the audience the Emperor was present in person with the princess and gave a luncheon to qur ambassador, flag officers and captains, all ministers of state and the most distinguished officers of the Japanese Army and Navy. The presence of the emperor was a most unusual and marked honor; the reception to the officers and men most cordial, Renerous, successful and satisfactory,' in every way. SPERRY. NEGRO BATTLES WITH POSSE Murderer May Be Lynched by Mob. Lithonia. Ga., Oct. 21. A posse of a hundred have surrounded Charley Mitchell, a negro, who killed Bailiff Peck and Deputy Argo, while resisting arrest Sunday. A desperate battle is being fought and lynching is very probable. ACAIN HAINES HEARING IS DELAYED Counsel for Defense Demurs Against Indictment. New York, Oct. 21. The Hain's brothers were arraigned again today but the hearing was postponed as the defendants counsel demurred against the Indictment The next hearing will be held Friday. Thread Used In Surgery. Are you aware that the" modern sur geon employs in his work dozens of different kinds of thread for sewing up cuts and wounds? Among them are kangaroo tendons, horsehair, silk and very fine silver wire. Many of these threads are intended to hold for a certain number of days and then naturally break away. The short. tough tendons taken from the kanga roo, which are used for sewing severe wounds, will hold for about four weeks before they break away. Silk thread will remain much longer, sometimes six months, while the fine silver wire is practically indestructible. with the entire outfit a surgeon is able to select a thread that will last as long as the wound takes .to heal and will then disappear completely To accommodate this assortment of threads special varieties of needles are required. Besides the needle craned in different segments of a circle, sur geons use needles shaped like spears, javelins and bayonet points. St James' Gazette. Just Names. She had passed a season abroad, and In London, she said modestly, her success had been unprecedented. The earl said he could readily believe that. The dinner, she resumed, "that Lady Fcatherstouhaugh" "Excuse me. The name is pronounced Freestonhay,' said the earL "Well, at the dinner Lord Dalxell" Though wTtttea Dalzy, it It pronounced Deal. But pray go on." "He and Sir Dugald Colquhoun" "Ton mean Calhoun. Yes?" "And Lady Leveson-Gower and Mr Bohun" "Lewson-Gore and Boone are the correct pronunciations. But I'm interrupting you." ' "Not at all. All these persons and Lord St, Maur drank" "Not St Maur Seymour. Well?" "Oh, I forgot what I was going to say. You've quite put me out with your corrections. "And your story was Just getting Interesting, too." said the earl regretfnlly. New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Pay

Silos

Buy Men's Footwear This sale includes Standard makes of Fall and Winter Shoes fur m?u Vici Kid. Fat. Colt. C,un Metal. Medium and Heavy Weight Soles, nu-ny good toes to select from. Thoroughly made in e-ery way. Every pair of which will jrlve the very best of service.

STORE

HAS BIBS BROKEN Omer Hurst Drives His Automobile Beneath a Farm Wagon. COLLISION WAS HEAD ON. Milton. Ind.. Oct. 21. Omer Hurst had two ribs broken and his right arm badly cut yesterday by a head-on collision between his automobile and a wagon driven by Hordecl Doddridge. The accident occurred near Milton while Mr. Hurst was returning from Richmond. The machine ran directly tmder the wagon tongue and. after releasing the horses by breaking the doubletree, shoved the front part of the wagon up on the hood. Mr. Doddridge and the horses escaped without an injury, and the wagon was not damaged to the slightest extent. The forward part of the machine was practically demolished. Mr. Hurst does not know how he sustained his injuries. Mr. Doddridge states that he saw the machine approaching but did not give it much road because he thought it would pass by without any trouble. PASTES COURT PLASTER OVER PUPIL'S LIPS Kansas City Parent Has Teacher Arrested. Kansas City, Kans., Oct 21. A war rant has been issued for the arrest of Miss Edith Wirt, a grade school teach er, because she pasted a strip of court plaster across the lips of Harvey Gallaway, a 9-year-old pupil, who talked too much in school. The warrant was sworn out by the boy's father and charges cruel punishment. ANOTHER VOTE LOST. John Donlin Sent to the County Jail. Another vote was lost this afternoon when John Donlin, notorious drunkard, was fined $3 and costs and given thirty days in Jail besides for public intoxication. It was his b tee nth conviction. Donlin will not get out until after the snow flies If it ever does. Seventyfive days Is the total of his sentence. the fine remaining unpaid.

OPEN TONIGHT We want everyone interested In good clothing, to jquainted with our elegant line of

Suits Overcoats Cravenettes

No More They are beauties, fresh from and AT AN ACTUAL SAVING iNt-wimlrfkfinMmtktirm

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THE CELERY CITY OF THE SOUTH ..Homeseekers' Excursions.. On the 27th of October, and on the 24th of November, the Atlantic Coast Line will run Excursions frora Cincinnati to Sanford. round trip, for SO per cent, of the present one way fare. Tickets good for 21 days, "fake advanage of this low rate and visit the sunny south. I will be glad to correspond, with intending visitors, and when yon come I will take pleasure in showing you the famous -Beck Hammock," and other valuable tracts. Respectfully, ' ' RICH'D H. MARKS, ' Real Estate Agent, Sanford, Florida.

at Reduced Prices S3.00 All our men' hish grade. uii-n-.eti'.l. box calf shoes. $3.. rr.ee. during for .:.oo. WORK SHOES Sf .50 Including the best makes of work shoes for men. regular $2.00 and $2.23 grades for $1.50 during this sale. ESCAPES JHE RIDERS Zach Taylor Turns Up Safe And Sound at Tiptonville, Tenn. MILITIA SCOUR COUNTRY. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21. Zaxhr Taylor, the aged lawyer, who was taken from the hotel at Walnut Log, TentL. the same time as Captain Rankin was lynched, has turned up safe and sound at Tiptonville. After Rankin, mu hanged the night-rider fishermen er gaged in a dispute among themselves and Taylor seized! the opportunity breaking away from his guards and plunged in the Reef Foot take amain across and vamoosed.Hundred shot were fired after Wn bu the darkness saved him. Two trsis dred militiamen axe now sotrarlag th section. POtXTt . . Oold Medal Flour tasks -HARMON GHOFJZIT-4 First Class Livery , New Coaches Special for PainI rsl and Wedding Partla . 1 South 6th and A ta. COLISEUIY., Thursday Night, Oct 222 For ChomplonohTp Carl Duoch vo. Terriblo Turk All Greco-Roman Style .f Seats on sale at , Simmons' Cigar Store get aoNo Less the hands OF S5.00. of skilled tailors. 9r 71 0 MAIN 0