Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 349, 22 October 1908 — Page 2

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908. SUNDAY PICKS AH 5 ALL-STAR TEAM POSTER ou arc urgently requested to call and see BROWN s -rrrs n tt-tv CASES IS SMALL BUSTER BROWN BLUERIBBOH ""shoes BLUE RIBBON Famous Evangelist Shows He Has Good Baseball :'. Judgment. May Be Two Reasons for Conditions in Wayne County. SHOES For OBIS

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and His Dog Tige The real live and original Buster will be our guest on Wednesday, October 28th (Afternoon and Evening)

BUT LITTLE DISPUTE. CASES ARE ASSIGNED.

BUT FEW POSITIONS COULD BE IMPROVED UPON ALL PITCHERS ARE ACCEPTED WITHOUT QUESTION.

By Tort The Rev. "Billy" Sunday, the famous evangelist and former star baseball player, has picked the following allstar team for Collier's Weekly, pub lished in this week's Issue: Left field, Clark. Center field, Donlin. Right field, Cobb. First base. Chance. Second base, Lajoie. Third base, Bradley. Short stop, Wagner. Catchers, Kling, Bresnahan, and Sullivan. Pitchers, Mathewson, Brown, Walsh, Joss, Johnson, and Waddell. Utility Infield, Hofman and Isbell. Utility outfield-. Stone. Sunday has certainly picked a great team one hard to be improved on Some fans will question his choice of Lajoie over Evers. The latter has been playing: a great game the past three years, and today is probably the equal of King Larry, but not his. superior. It's a toss up as to which man fits in best at second base. Soma will question the selection of Bradley for third base. The students of the game will agree, however, with Sunday In his choice. There are a lot of splendid third basemen, but the Cleveland star still heads the list by a narrow margin. There will be no dispute about the utility f nflelders. Some may question the selection of Stone, the St Louis American slugger, for utility outfield, but he would fill the Job nicely. ' He Is a clever fielder and one ot che strongest batsmen, in the game. The first four players appearing on the pitching will be accepted without question. The majority of fans will also accept Johnson, , the. Washington whirlwind, who Sunday predicts will develop Into one of the greatest twirlrs In the business, but Waddell Is an In and outer. Like the girl with the curL the Rube when he is good cannot be equaled; when he Is bad he is awful. Last season he won 18 games and lost' 14 of them. The evar reliable Cy Young appears to deserve the call better than the Rube. OLSON TO BEfEBEE Indianapolis Wrestler to ficiate at Turk-Busch Bout Tonight. OfTO BE AT JHE COLISEUM. The Terrible Turk will meet Carl Busch at the coliseum this evening and one of the most Interesting matches of the season can be expected. The men will wrestle at Greco-Roman style. Busch claims that he is the champion of Germany at this style of wrestling, but the Turk claims he can put It over him at this-game as easy a he can at catch-as'-catch-cari. ' . The match will be refereed this evening by Charley Olsen of Indianapolis, the champion light 5 heavyweight of America. Olsen has Issued a challenge to the winner of this math. t meet him In this city. ' MANY PEOPLE -itHotels Are- Crowded "With Visitors. . ; The past few days the Westcott and the Arlington hotels have been filled to overflowing. The annual meeting of the Agents of the American - Seeding Machine company brought a " good sized crowd to the city. ThereTare also a large number of traveling men now on the road. Today, between fifty and sixty people arrived in the city to attend the meeting of the State Library Association. At the Westcott hotel this morning it was stated that all this week every room in the house had been occupied and that many of the guests had to be furnished cots. Quite a number of people were turned away. ..COLISEUM.. Thursday Night, Oct 22nd XN resfling' For Championship Carl Busch vs. Terrible Turk AH Greco-Roman Style Seats on sale at Simmons' Cigar Store

JUDGE HENRY C. FOX AND ATTORNEYS, SET DATES FOR HEARING

OF CASES DURING THE TERM. NEXT Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit court, and the attorneys were busy this morning assigning cases for trial. No important cases are to be considered by the court until after Nov. 3. That date has a special significance to the court and business will continue very slack until all the votes are counted. The docket has been prepared as late in the year as Dec. 3. A number of important criminal cases are to be considered. One of these, that of the state vs. George Gay, has been heard once, and will come up again for a rehearing. On the last trial the Jury was unable to decide upon a verdict. The number of divorce cases that has been docketed appears unusually small. It is not known whether the few cases of this nature on the docket, is an indication of change of heart in the practice of married folks in Wayne county, or merely a calm before the storm. Heretofore divorce has figured as the most prominent cause for legal contention in this county. Neither is there a case of public intoxication appearing on the criminal docket. The case of Deiser vs. Parker Is among those set for trial. One of the defendants in this case has not been located. He left his family in Center township soon after the suit was filed a few months ago and has not been located since. The police assisted in the search and descriptive circulars were sent throughout this section of the country but without results. Assignment of Cases. The following is the assignment of cases as the trial docket now stands and the cause of action: Saturday, Oct. 21 Tangeman vs. Fangeman, divorce; Carter vs. Carter, divorce. Monday, Oct. 26 People's Loan and Trust Co. vs. Campfield. Saturday, Oct. 31 Jaconi vs. Jaconi, divorce. Wednesday, Nov. 4 State vs. Bulla, abortion. Saturday, Nov. 7 Exception to report, Stanton vs. Nye. Monday, Nov. 9 Deiser vs. Parker, claim. .... Wednesday, Nov. 11 State vs. Whiteman, assault and battery with intent to kill. Thursday, Nov. 12 State vs. Via, incest; state vs. Walters et al., assault and battery with Intent. Friday, Nov. 13 State vs. Hunt, em bezzlement. Monday, Nov. 16 State vs. Keller, murder. Tuesday, Nov. 17 State vs. Gay, violating liquor lows. " 'Wednesday, Nov. IS State vs. Jones, violating liquor laws. Thursday, Nov. 19 Doney vs. Doney, claim. Friday, Nov. 20 Stackhouse vs. King. Saturday, Nov. 21. Burns vs. estate of Cecil. Monday, Nov. 23 Scott vs. T. H., I. & E., damages. . Tuesday u Nov. 24 Farmers' and Merchants' Bank vsV Miller, claim. Thursday, Nov. 26 Lamb vs. Farlow, claim, Friday, Nov. 27 Lyman vs. T. H., I. & E., damages, in re Kempton. . Monday, Nov. 30 Scott vs. estate null, .claim; Faushervs. estate null, claim. i Tuesday, Dec 1 Martin vs. Christman, claim. " - "Wednesday, Dec. 2 Crowe vs. McConaha. ..Thursday, Dec. 3 Bethge vs. Ernest Madden. $ . CIVIC LEAGUE ' BLACKLISTS (Continued From Page One.) Meredith, Richmond; George Noggle, Richmond. Coroner (Vote for vone) Dr. A. L. Bramcamp, Richmond; Dr. F. P. Buche, Richmond. Surveyor (Vote for one) Robert A. Howard; B. F. Wissler, Jackson township. Recorder (Vote for one) William A. Robblns; Charles Reiser, Jackson township. Commissioners Eastern district, Thomas Lamb, Richmond; middle district, Barney H. Linderman, Greensfork; western district, Ed. P. Bertsch, East Germautown. In all cases where we have not made specific recommendation between Republican and Democratic candidates we have left it for the voter to make his own choice. By order of the Wayne County Clcic League. Thp TwlUnt OfUft. The muscles of the stomach .a ola see are not strong or ctiv as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to coostip Hon and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many alo, bavs unpleasant eructations of gas from -.V ftyr eating. AD this can be avoid ed by thv use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pecifc which permanently regulates the bowels so thar passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is dfcested without dis-

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Buy Mount's strongest line of Affairs of the In canceling its game with Indiana Saturday, Franklin displayed good judgment. The reason last Saturday Earlhani defeated Franklin by a score of 17 to 6. Johnny Kling of the Cnbs and the world's greatest catcher is at the head of a syndicate which is trying to purchase the Kansas City American association franchise from George Tabeau. It is probable the deal will go through. If it does Kling will try to secure his release from Chicago go he can act as playing manager of the club. President Murphy and Secretary Williams of the Chicago Cubs in defense of their action of turning over tickets to the world's series of games to scalpers plead that they didn't mean to and the job was too large for two men to handle. The National Commission in the future should take charge of this business. The Cincinnati Enquirer this morning states that when Manager John Ganzel of the Reds secured Hoblitzel to cover first base he "cooked his TOGO ACTS AS HOST American Officers Entertained At an Elaborate Garden Party. JAPANESE ARE PLEASED. Tokyo, Oct. 22 Thursday. Yesterday was a red letter day in the season of fetes in honor of the officers and men of the American battleship fleet There were numerous entertainments, the most Important being the magnificent garden fete, in the Shingiku Imperial park, the property of the empress, clother in oriental splendor for the occasion, at which Admiral Togo was the host and the soiree of Baron Mitsui, one of the richest men of the empire, at the Mitsui club, where a special theater had been built for Japanese performers, who contributed to the entertainment Baron Mitsui proposed the health of Rear Admiral Schroeder and the latter toasted the emperor. The Baron toasted the admirals of the fleet and as the senior officer present Rear Admiral Schroeder again responded In a well rounded speech. With the week of celebration half elapsed it is marvelous to note how the enthusiasm of the populace is sustained. Everywhere there are vast crowds to cheer the American admirals and their attending officers as they are hurried from one function to another and always at the vantage points en route there are groups of school children, led by their teachers, singing "Hail Columbia." Every American sailor has a Japanese sailor as guide and every officer a companion of equal rank. The cordiality between the officers and men Increases as they become better acquainted and learn one another's names and characteristics. Clockwork Precision. Up to the present time the entire program, with all its multitude of elaborate and formal functions, has been carried out with the precision of clockwork. Contrary to everything anticipated, the Japanese people are especially gratified with the reports published by American newspapers from their special correspondent, showing the

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Men's guaranteed solid leather counters, Sporting World goose." The statement goes on to the effect that the Reds will surely have a new manager next year and that President Hermann never was enthusiastic about Ganzel. Princeton defeated Fordham yesterday by a score of 17 to 6. Twice the Tigers were shoved down the field within a yard of their goal. They were lucky to get away without being scored on. Arrangements are being made at the Simmons pool and billiard hall for another billiard tourney to decide he amateur city championship. Last year twelve of the best players in the city compete, the honor being won by Wilbur Hibberd over Frank Braffett. It has not yet been decided when this year's event will be pulled off but probably the middle of next month. There will be from eighteen to twenty amateur cracks entered in the event this year. The Cincinnati Reds will envade Cuba this winter under the management of Frank Bancroft The majority of the games will be played in Havana. appreciation of the people and press of America for the welcome accorded their fleet. The newspapers of Tokyo, commenting upon the exchange of messages between President Roosevelt and the Japanese emperor, unanimously regard the expressions of their views as indicating an unwritten alliance between the two nations. Lengthy editorials on the subject have been published in several instances. FRANKLINJTWP. SAFE Big Republican Meeting Last Night Insures Victory This Fall. ISSUES ARE DISCUSSED. Whitewater, Ind., Oct. 22. An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held last night at Laurel hall. The hall was crowded with people and the audience listened with the utmost interest to the arguments advanced by State Senator Roscoe E. Kirkman and Samuel E. Spooner. Mr. Kirkman's handling of state issues and his strong advocacy of the election of James E. Watson as governor met the hearty approval of the crowd. Mr. Spooner spoke on national issues and he made a forcible and masterly address, full of logical reasonings and unquestioned facts relative to the candidacy of W. H. Taft for president The result of this meeting Insures the usual large Republican majority old Franklin township has always rolled up. The crowd was entertained by several selections rendered by the Girls' Republican Glee club. Joe C. Burgess, principal of the high school, presided at the meeting. POTTER RETURNS. Charles Potter, township trustee, has returned from a trip to South Bend and Indianapolis. At the former place he attended the conference of the state charity board and at Indianapolis he attended the state meeting of the Red Men. Miss Mildred Powers of Indianapolis, was in the cltj today. .

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TAFT LEADS OTHERS Secret Ballot Taken at Cigar Store Shows Him General Favorite. REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED A secret ballot taken at the Englebert cigar store has just been completed. In the presidential vote 104 people cast ballots with the result that Taft received a plurality of 4S over Bryan and Debs, and a majority of 52 over Bryan. The result of this little test vote has been received with the greatest pleasure by the Republican leaders of this city. The vote was as follows: For Taft 7G For Bryan 24 For Debs 4 Total vote 104 The majority of those who cast ballots were men employed in the shops or in clerical positions, thus giving the He to the Democratic statements that the majority of the workingmen in this city were Bryan supporters. The ballot was absolutely secret, men writing out their ballots either in the store or elsewhere and depositing them in a small box on the counter. The vote was counted in the presence of both Democrats and Republicans DINWIDDIE SPEAKS TONIGHT FOR MINISTERS Other Church Services to Adjourn Early. Rev. E. C. Dinwiddle, formerly of the National Anti-Saloon league, but now connected with the Good Templars will be in the city tonight to make an address at the First Methodist church. Mr. Dinwiddie comes under the auspices of the Ministerial association. That the regular attendants of the prayer meetings may have an opportunity to hear the distinguished speaker, the hour has been set for eight o'clock. All are invited. RAINS STOP FOREST FIRES Wisconsin and Michigan Are Benefited. Richmond, Wis., Oct 22. Rains have been general all over northwestern Wisconsin during the last twentyfour hours. There is a sufficient quantity to check, If not quench, the forest fires. The government gauge shows a total rainfall of 1.32 inches. Rains in Upper Michigan. Calumet Mich., Oct 22. The light rain which has fallen almost incessantly throughout the copper country has checked the forest fires. . this concur-- TOO, read care!Wrt l iweil's Sjrrup Peptra V. cositi.ciy marm J to cars fod.gestion. constipation, sk k haaC ' -5. offensive breath, malaria ana all diseases aina from atom mpbic Kodol ?or Indigestion. V W A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation ot the heart Digests what jroo eat.

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LIBRARIANS IN STATE MEETING Annual Gathering in Session To Consider Important Topics THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. TOPICS DISCUSSED OF GENERAL NATURE EARLHANI COLLEGE TO ACT AS HOST TO VISITORS TOMORROW. The opening session of the seveuteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Library Association was held at the Morrisson-Reeves Library this afternoon. The session this evening will be held at the same place and those of tomorrow at the Earlham College library. Dinner tomorrow will be served the members of the association by the college. This evening at the library, William Dudley Foulke will be one of the speakers. The public is invited. The meeting will be general in its nature and the program literary for the most part. The Indiana Library Association meets yearly but it is specified that every two years Its sessions shall be held at Indianapolis. Formerly all meetings were held at the capital. About sixty members are In attendance. At this afternoon's meeting Prof. Harlow Lindley, librarian, of Earlham College, president of the association, delivered the opening address. Miss Marill Freeman, of Louisville, Ky., library, spoke on "Publicity, How to Get Before the Public" The address of welcome this evening will be delivered by Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, librarian at the MorrissonReeves library. Following the address of William Dudley Foulke, the remainder of the evening will be spent in an informal social manner. The meetings tomorrow will be held at the chapel in Earlham College. "The Relation of the College and the Public Library," will be discussed by H. S. Wedding, librarian, at Wabash College. The discussion will be led by W. E. Jenkins, librarian, at Indiana u'versity. Mr. Hepburn, librarian, at Purdue university, will speak, and an address will be delivered by N. D. C. Hodges, first vice president of the American Library association, who is attending the sessions as official representative of that organization. "Story Telling for Children and Children's Readings," will be the subject of the address by Miss Foucher, who is in charge of the children's department of the public library at Fort Wayne. The discussion will be led by Miss Scott of the public library commission, and Miss Peters, librarian, at El wood. The reports will be read and the officers elected at this meeting. ' - D. C. Brown, Indiana sta.te librarian, will deliver a public address at the chapel hour at Earlham College tomorrow morning. CONVENES EARLIER. The prayer meeting at the Grace M. E. church will convene thl3 evening at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 o'clock as anH nounced earlier in the week. The Athenaea Literary society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Perry Moss at her home on South Thirtenth street . ,

FALL'S LATEST OOTWEAR INEST OUT

1 TDE STOPS ATCAMBRIDGE Taft Special Will Malce Short Stop at That Point Saturday. NO SPEECH TO BE MADE. The Taft special win bi stopped at Cambridge City, and the Republican presidential candidate will make a five-minute address. The train la scheduled to arrive at Cambridge City at 8:10 o'clock Saturday morning. There is no doubt but the entire west end of the county will be at the Pennsylvania station, Cambridge City is the central point for East Germ an town, Milton and Dublin, and thousands of persons from these towns and the surrounding country will be on hand for a glimpse of the man, upon whom the Republicans are depending to lead their standard to victory. One prominent Cambridge City resident said this morning the detention of the Taft train for five minutes will help the Republican party more In the west end of the county than anything else that could be done. II The. Rev. Morton C. Pierson, Friends' Minister, Takes The Stump. TALKS TO PROHIBITIONISTS Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 22. Following a conference with Governor Hanly on the political situation in Indiana, the Rev. Morton C. Pearson of the First Friends' church is holding tem-, perance mass meetings In Quaker communities and will continue to do so until the election. His addresses are directed to the Prohibitionists of whom there are many in the Friends church. He urges them to support Watson and the republican legislative tickets. He says, "It you should fail to do this and the Democrats elect Marshall and control the Legislature they will repeal the local option law, send Tom Taggart to the United States senate and you Prohibitionists will be responsible for the evils that will come from the liquor traffic in Indiana for the next twenty years." i m cvuiPiT LfllJUL LAIIIUII Tn nrnni nn ntinm 10 LnlLAbU btlUW E. G. Hill to Show Rhea Reid Rose. E. G. Hni of this city, the world's famous rosarian, will send a large exhibit of his very latest species of roses to the great national flower show, which will be held at the Coliseum at Chicago. November 6 to 14. Among the roses Mr. Hill will exhibit will be the Rhea Reid variety, which won the highest honors at the international rose show held last summer in Paris, France. ' .- - .

QUAKERS FOR WATSO