Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 361, 3 November 1908 — Page 2

Jt'AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 3, 1908.

INDIANA AND NOTRE DAME TO CLASH

Great Gridiron Battle Expected at ' Indanapolls Saturday. CATHOLICS ARE STRONG. INDIANA HAS MADE NO RECORD SCORES THIS YEAR BUT IS EXPECTED TO GIVE CATHOLIC SCHOOL HARD GAME. Indianapolis, Ind., Nor. C Football fans of Indiana are giving all their at tention to the big annual lndianaNotre Dame game to be played on the Washington Park gridiron In this city next Saturday. It -will be the first of two games to decide the state championship, -which fact lends it considerable Importance. Indiana university won the title in 1900 from Notre Dame la a memorable battle, 12 to 6. Last season the two teams were so evenly matched that neither could score, the game ending. 0 to O. The field was heavy from rains, and rain fell during the progress of the contest, but neither eleven could snatch an advantage on this account. Notre Dame claims a hare on the state title on the strength of last rear's tie game, while Indiana 17 siege to the championship with the argument that inasmuch, as she bald It In 1906, and was not defeated last season, it remains in her possession. Impartial Judges are wise enough to let the two schools fight it oat among themselves. Judging; from the results of the last two game, tie third annual In Indianapolis, Saturday, should be a hardf ought one. ' ... In 1906 Indiana had "BunnT" Hare, "Here" Clark, Wade and others opposed to such Notre Dame stars as Bracken, Munson, Sheehaa and others. When these men were lost by graduation it was thought that neither school would be able to turn oat strong eleven for 1907. But last year both were up to standard. Indiana's stars were Tighe, McGaughey and Heckman, while Captain Calllcrate ww Notre Dame's best. All these men ate lost, but others just as good are fUUag their shoes and stockings. The two schools were even last year and Tndlana has lost more men by graduation than has Notre Dama The casual observer might think Notre Dame maoh the stronger for that reason. Another point In Notre Dame's favor is) her record In high scores this season. The Catholics have twice exceeded sixty points' In single games, one of the scores running, close to ninety. Their best game, however, was that against Michigan, which' was lost, 12 to 6. Indiana has not scored more than three touchdowns in any one game, but the Crimson has been p gainst strong Big t Nine elevens, like Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois, all of western championship caliber. Therefore again the two teams seem to be erenly matched. The even distribution of strength, together with the grsst rivalry that exists between the two schools, insures a fast and close contest Saturday. PIRATES INCREASE LEAD III LEAGUE Defeated Entre Nous Bowling Team Last Night. Again the Pirates Increased their standing In first place by defeating the Entre Nous last evening at the City Bowling alleys. Although the Pirates won two out of three, the Entre Nous won the second game. The standing of the clubs has not been changed except that the Pirates step into first place and leave the Carmans and Richmond tied for second. The scored made last evening were: PPIRATES. B. Martin .....180 149 184 M. White ISO 193 156 Hunt 159 155 174 J. Martin .128 . 106 169 Kenny ...,,..152 135 165 Totals ..799 738 . 848 ENTRE NOUS. Johnson , 1G9 172 159 Hadley n 155 inr, Jonea ..13 ir,o 175 Roberts rm 157 ill Waldrlp J S3 127 177 Totals 77fi 747 788 Total number of pins. Pirates. 2.3S5; Entre Nous, 2.333. If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most , people past iniJdle-ago suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. REPORTED GERMAN ship IS LOST California Brings Unconfirmed News. 6 an Francisco, Nov. 3. The British ship California, which arrived 199 days out from. Rotterdam, brought a rumor from Coqulmbo that the German ship Henzlette has been lost, but has not been verified. .

Affairs of the

If Willie Keeler 6ells his uniform to the I-cash-clothes-man, as he says he will, it will be the passing from active service of the little "Big Four." And, like McGraw, Jennings and Kelley, we see no reason why the diminutive one should not hold down a managerial berth in the big leagues. Now that McCloskey has given the Cardinals the big shake, the cellar champs may show some class next season. With Billy Gilbert at the helm they should surely cut some ice, for the ex-Giant keystone sacker knows the game from A to Z. Wonder if Christy Mathewson has Insured Merkle of "didn't touch second" fame. Good customer to start on, Matty. Johnny Kling, in a signed story in a Chicago paper, says that "Ty Cobb has lots to learn about base running." Bill Donovan, if our memory is O. K., pilfered second and third in succession on Jawn in one of the title games. Before Frank Chance tore himself away from Chicago for a vacation in California he announced that Artie Hofman will be the regular centerfielder of the Cubs next season. Slagle will act in the capacity of utility gardener. Have often wondered why this change wasn't put through before. An exhibition game was played on HEAVY VOTE CAST OVER THE NATION (Continued From Page One.) votes and the republicans claiming 325. REPEATERS ARE FEARED. Voting Heavy at New York City Few Arrests Made. New York, Nov. 3. Heavy voting began promptly at 6 o'clock, lines of voters standing in front of each polling place before the opening hour and the rush grew steadily. The bowery was awake before daylight and cast the heaviest vote In history. Rumors afloat that plots are on foot to bring bands of repeaters from New Jersey and Philadelphia together with perfect weather are responsible for the early rush. But a few quiet arrests were made. A large force of special deputies is watching for Imported bands of repeaters and arrests will follow attempts to vote them. EVEN BETTING ON HUGHES. New York, Nov. 3. Closing bets on Hughes and Chanler were at even money, while wagers on the national ticket closed at the range of 7 and 5 to 1 in favor of Taft. BRYAN VOTED EARLY. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3. Bryan voted early, spending only twenty seconds in the booth. He was cheerful and confident and predicted certain victory. Working men were out In full force, hundreds waiting for the polls to open. WHO'S WHO IN KENTUCKY? Louisville. Ky., Nov. 3. Both parties are claiming Kentucky. The weather is ideal and the vote the largest ever known. VOTE HEAVY IN OHIO. Much Scratching la Being Done in The State. Columbus, O., Nov. 3. The early vote was the heaviest in the history of the state. Long lines of voters stood waiting when the polls opened at five thirty. There is apparently much scratching which makes slow and tedious work. Reports from Cleveland, Toledo. Akron, Canton and other Ohio cities show similar conditions, except Cincinnati where the early vote is light. SCRATCHING IN DENVER. Denver, Nov. 3. It Is estimated that two-thirds of the ballots case are being scratched. The vote is heavy and the cumbersome method of voting in this state makes the work slow. AGREED TO PAY FOR DAMAGE DONE Three Men Go Under Suspended Sentence. Michael Mooncy, Charles Burns and James Swarson were arraigned in cityCourt this afternoon on the charge of malicious trespass. Upon their agreement to pay for damaged property the men were permitted to go uuder suspended judgment. In a Sunday fight at the boarding bouse of Nanny Petty two weeks ago Sunday, these men, who were intoxicated, smashed up considerable furniture. This the court requires them to replace. A Substitute. A local church appointed a committee to get subscriptions for a chime of bells. They had seen nearly all the congregation. When they went to see . a rather poor member they told him j they would like a small amount toward ' it. He promised to give as much as he could, but he said, "Don't you think It would be cheaper to put a whistle in?" -San Francisco Argonaut. Election returns at Meyer's Cigar Store.

Sporting World

the Toledo grounds the other day, Roger Bresnahan and Addie Joss being the respective managers. Jap Barbeau was to have played on Joss' team, but Armour wouldn't allow him on the grounds because of a row they had during the American association season. Jimmy Casey, the former Brooklyn third sacker, threatens to give up the game for good. The doctor expects to hang out his shingle and start the tooth carpenter job in earnest. Frank Chance hands young Hoblitzel whom the Reds took away from the Cardinals, a pretty little boost. "He has some things to learn, but in a season or two he should be a wonder," says the Cubs' manager. If we remember rightly, Hoby was the direct cause of the Reds taking both games of a double-header at New York on the Reds' last unwelcome visit. Harry Pulliam's re-election at the i meeting of the National League moguls in December is a 1 to 1,000 shot. Seven out of the eight owners will surely slip their ballots to him. The "hard fight" of the Tigers in the! world's championship series is said to have caused the mind of a Detroit fan to become unhinged, and he now de-; clares that he is William Shakespeare, ictor Hugo and Edwin Booth all rolled into one. TWO CITIES WANT WILLIAM G. W000 Railway Trainman Accused of Passing Fraudulent Checks. CONFESSES TO HIS ACTS. PERU AUTHORITIES ALSO WANT MAN BUT HE WILL BE FIRST ARRAIGNED IN WAYNE COUNTY FOR HIS MISDEMEANOR. Arrested on suspicion William G. Wood, of Peru, a railway trainman confessed afterward to passing a fraudulent check on the Union National bank of this city. Wood is wanted on three charges of forgery at Peru and was arrested for the Peru authorities. A short time after his incarceration word was received at headquarters of the man's complicity in a fraudulent deal at the Alpii Collett saloon on North D street. At thin place he induced Collett to cash the check. Wood was arrested while on board an interurban car eastward bound at the Moorman switch. Officer Westenberg had reported to headquarters that an unknown man had attempted to cash a check at the Pantry grocery on East Main street and had not succeeded. The policeman was told to take the next east bound interurban as the night sergeant had learned that Wood would be aboard that car. The officer carried out the instructions and the arrest of the man was accomplished without difficulty. It has been learned that Wood attempted to cash the check at the Henry Cutter saloon and a number of other places in the south end of the city. The police believe there is a likelihood to place another case against against the man in this city. He will not be returned to Peru for trial unless acquitted here. Inasmuch as he is confessed the latter is not believed likely. The nature of the cases at Peru is not known locally, although the Peru authorities were, very anxious to secure him and had intended to leave that place at 6 o'clock this morning to come after the prisoner. They were notified there is a local case pending. Wood was involved in trouble a few weeks ago, when he was arrested for wife desertion after his wife had protested he did not stay at home with her. Not enough evidence was found in that case to warrant trial. PRESIDENT TO TAKE JUJNTING TRIP Roosevelt and Taft to Go Into Tennessee. Washington, D. C., Nov. ..President Roosevelt is contemplating a hunting trip in the mountains in the eastern part of Tennessee the latter part of this month. Mr. Taft has arranged already to spend some time in this locality after the election. The president is rushing work on his annual message to congress and cleaning up routine matters, so that he will be free to make the trip and get the rest and recreation he desires. A Beggar's Rebuke. Perhaps the ablest rebuke ever addressed to a miser was that of a beggar who derisively offered Lord Braco, an ancestor of the present British Duke of Fife, a little silver coin just to get a sight of his lordship' hoarded gold and silver. Now, Lord Braco was of true miser breed, and the mere sight of the silver tempted him to open his chest, whereupon the beggar remarked quietly: "After all, I'm as rich as you, my lord. I can see your gold, and even you have not heart to do any more with ttM Beatoa Post.

M. E. PREACHERS GIVEN SCORING

Monnett Rebukes Them Fawning at Feet Mighty Thieves, for of RECEIVE STOLEN GOODS. UNDER PRETENSE OF SANCTIFY ING IT THEY TAKE MONEY FROM GREATER THIEVES OF AMERICA TODAY. New York, Nov. 3. "I am a Methodist, my father was a Methodist and my grandfather was a Methodist. I am a trustee in a Methodist university and I want to protest here and now against the Methodist clergy laying the Methodist church open to the charge of being "The Church of the Holy Petroleum." With this and other similar epigrams, Frank S. Monnett, the legal foe of Standard Oil and former attorney general of Ohio, aroused first consternation and then applause at. the monthly meeting of the Methodist ministers of New York and Brooklyn in this city. Mr. Monnett had arisen in the body of the house and very few knew his identity. He spoke rapidly and emphatically. "I protest against our Methodist missions and universities receiving stolen goods under the pretense of sanctifying the plunder," he went on. "The trustees of our universities are the guardians of our men's consciences, and thev can ill afford to undermine these great institutions by condoning economic wrongs." Aghast at this plain talk from a stranger, some of the clerics shouted at Monnett: "Who are you?" and "How did you' got in here?" Rev. Dr. Potter George then rose and introduced Mr. Monnett, who started to speak in a tfn-minute disscussion on Dr. Henry A. Nicholson's paper. j "I Kit in a yew fifty-two Sundays a year," runtinued Mr. Monnett, "And listen to you fellows rate my shortcomings. Now. I am in the pulpit and you have got to listen to me. The ministry might better go out. without purse or pcrip or staff than with means begged from the plunders of the people. They would come back here with more honor and a richer harvest of souls. Our churches might better have plain windows than rich stained glass windows, which makes saints of federal criminals. "But for these mighty thieves, at whose feet many of the clergy have so shamefully fawned, we might support our own indigent and work out professors and ministers, maintain our own missions and pay the full tuition of our children at our colleges. We might build our own libraries and extend the humanity of our young men and women, and keep them from being eternally hewers of wood and drawers of water for men whom federal courts have Indicted, yet whose alms the clergy seek by condoning their crimes." ! Mr. Monnett was vigorously ap plauded. The Gar rote. The garrote Is a thing that no man of nervous temperament should look at. Once seen it never can be forgotten. Just to think of it months afterward brings up a choking sensation which makes one long to tear away his collar and breathe the free air at deeply as he can. It rests upon a raised platform, an ordinary straight backed chair, with thin iron clasps on the elbows and legs of the chair. These are for the arms and ankles of the condemned criminal. At the top ol the back of the chair is a band of Iron, one end of which swings out so as to admit of a neck being inserted This band snaps around in place, and nil is ready. A twirl of a crank In back and as the band crushes the neck back a pin pierces the medulla oblongata. New York Sun. To Cure Hay Fever. Take one pound of ragweed leaves (with stems, flower and seeds indiscriminately or without them), boil in two quarts of water down to' one quart and strain. Divide this one quart into three parts viz, one pint and two half pints. On the first day take one-twelfth of the one pint every hour twelve doses. The second day take one-twelfth of one half pint every hour, and on the third day take the same quantity viz, one-twelfth oi one-half pint Detroit Free Press. Fish and Salt. And the mystery still lingers why is it necessary to salt a fish caught la the salt ocean? A sea bass caught of Seabrlght requires Just as much salt in the seasoning as a black bast caught in the saltless waters of Lak Erie. New York Press. The Widow's Might. She So your friend Singleton bai voluntarily joined the ranks of th benedicts, has he.' He Not exactly he was drafted A widow marrW him. Chicago News. In the face of a man you may set the secret of his life. Hearth an Home. rri ril For Indigestion. V A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. THE PALACE

Eugene V. Debs Says That Taft Will Be Next President

Chicago, III., Nov. 3. Eugene V. Debs, candidate for the presidency on the socialist ticket, returned yesterday to his home in Terre Haute, Ind., pleased with the results of his 19,001 mile trip through the country and predicting the election of a republican president. "Mr. Taft will win." he said before leaving, "and in his election will be written the doom of the democratic party. "The- democrats as a party are fast breaking up. They are split with inMRS. EDOY RIDES IN HERNEW AUTO Powerful Machine Purchased By Head of Scientists. rostcn, Mass.. Nov. 3. Mrs. MaryBaker Eddy "mother" of the Christian Science church has purchased an imported automobile of 90 horse power and had it sent out to her Chestnut Hill home. A chauffeur from the agency spent several hours giving Secretary-Coachman Frye lessons in drivlns. Mra. Eddy had her first experience in autoraobiling today. SERVICE IN THE CABINET, The Custom of Our PrevWients In tfis Republic's Early Days. If President John Adams had been a man of different temperament the r.fcstom might have been established In the early years of the, government of the United States of retaining the r.lbinet of one administration for service j with its successor where that successor succeeded to the political ideas of its predecessor. President Adams I sought at first to retain through his ' administration the members of tJie cabinet c4 President Washington. Indeed, at that early period the status of a cabinet officer was not exactly that of the present time, and In the course of President Adams' rows with the members of his official household he resorted to the strange step of removing his secretary of state, Timothy Pickering, and James McHe.iry, his secretary of war. President Jefferson of course toolf a new cabinet. President Madison continued in his administration a numhor of the cabinet officers of President, Jeffersou. and President Monroe held some of his predecessor's. John Quincy , Adams also continued to meet about his council board some of the advisers, of James Monroe, but Andrew Jackson began his administration with an en-1 tirely new set of official ' counselors. ' He maintained also another set of Ad visers, unofficial, who became known as the "kitchen cabinet." For some time the gentlemen who had acted respectively as secretary of the treasury, secretary of war, secretary of the navy, postmaster general and attorney general In the cabinet of President Jackson retained their seats under President Van Buren, but changes only awaited the passage of time. President William Henry Harrison's cabinet was brand new, and John Tyler sought to keep it together after Harrison's death, but in less than six months all had resigned except Dan iel Webster, the secretary of state. Presidents Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln each formed a new cabinet President Johnson's difficulties with certain members of the cabinet that existed at the death of President Lincoln are well known. Since that period, when for the second time in American history the question of a cabinet officer's right to retain a seat which the president wishes to have vacated came up for angry controversy, cabinets by mutual but tacit understanding end with the administrations. Boston Globe. COMEDY IN CRIME. The London Urchin With the Bun Down His Back. It has been a matter so customary to look upon crime as tragedy and criminals as tragedians that to aver that comedy is more frequently to be found in crime than tragedy seems at first view paradoxical. Yet such is the case. A little London urchin ran into a baker's shop and, placing a halfpenny on the counter, asked nervously and timorously, "Mister, 'ave you a alfpenny buster (bun)?" "Yes, my little man. Here is one quite hot." "Thanks, mister. Would you mind a-shovln' it down my back?" "Down your back, my little man! Why down your back?" "Cos, sir, I'm only a little un, and if those chaps outside know I've a buster they'll take it and I am so ungry, I am." "Dear me, how wrong of them! Come round here, my little chap. There there, it is down your back." The boy ran off. In an instant another entered a bigger boy. "I say. mister, 'a a little boy Jut been in 'ere?" "Yes." "And did e buy a 'alfpenny buster?" "Yes." "And did 'e arsk you to shove It down 'Is back, as us big fellow would take it?" "Yes." "Yah! Where's your watch and chain? 'E" got 'em. 'E's Just round the corner." Out rushed the baker. In a trice the big boy collared the till and bolted. The shopman never saw the comic side of It all. London Strand Magaslne. "PIERETTE'S Prettiest hand colored Cnnrw . trTr f I

tiuuu. a tiv uiu& iMiujr oiluCs

j ternal . dissensions, and there remains ' little to hold them together but their hopes of a victory this year, j "These hopes will not be realited. Mr. Bryan, as I see It. cannot win, and with his defeat the disintegration of the party, now far advanced, will be

completed. Four years from now there i will be r.o democrats. They will havej ' disappeared, and in their place will be the socialists to battle against the re- , publicans. I "When this happens Roosevelt and La Follette will join the socialist party j or drop out of public life." WOMEN ACCOMPANY AERONAUT TEPPELIN Makes Trip Around Lake of Constance. Friedrichshafen, Nov. 3. Count Zeppelin made a successful trip in his new airship around the Lake of Constance. He was accompanied by several women. Including Duchess Vera of Wurtemberg and his own daughter. The airship was aloft for one hour. The Earth's Visibility. As we look up through the transparent atmosphere on a clear night and see the moon beaming brilliantly down upon us we may think. "What a wonderful sight the continents and oceans of the earth would present if we could view them from the moon! But, according to the conclusions of the director of the astrophysics! observatory of the Smithsonian institution, a man on the moon would catch but fleeting glimpses of the outline of our continents. "The true radiating surface of the earth as a planet," says the scientist, "is chiefly the water vapor at an elevation of 4,000 meters (13,000 feet) or more above the sea level." In consequence the man In the moon wonld see the features of the earth dimly outlined in the glare of light' reflected from the atmosphere. Youth's Companion. Camels and Campbells. An Irishman and a Scotchman were discussing the horrors of living In a prohibition state, when the Irishman remarked: "Sure, an ye might get used to It after awhile. Ye know they say a camel can go eight days without drinkln'." "Hoot, mon!" retorted the other. 1Vn little ye know about the Campbells when ye say that. There is na one o' them could go eight hours wi'out a drap o sometbin'f" Which ended the discussion. New York Times. Golfthalmia. Golfthalmla is a poisonous and insidious bacterium which, in my dreams, under the powerful lens of my heated imagination, assumes the shape of something between a niblick, a golfer's oath and a caddie' smile my caddie'. A strange, unsightly, grewsome, twisted, creeping, mattering thing. Throne and Country. The difference-between a man's handshake and the wag of a dog's tail Is that the wag is always sincere. Marion (Sa.) Patriot. A&.WUVJJ. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat. Our chef says Gold Medal Flour onlp. Vs so mica. Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railrodl Co. Easlbonnd Chicago Cincinnati

1 9 31 STATIONS Except 3-day j Mm Lr Chicago tJSam tJOpm " """""" ' " 3.36am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1.55am 12.44pm Lv Peru 13.60pm 3.05am 6.00am 4.40pm Lv Marlon 1.44pm 39am 7.05am SJTpa Lv Muncle 3.41pm 3.57am 3.10am 6.40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 606am t,lm 3.04 pm Lv Cottage Grove ...... 4.45pm Mzam t.45pm Ar Cincinnati 0.35pm TlOam 1925pm

WestltoimdCInclimati--Mciiao

rjESgjmmjjpajj3C5EflHBW 3 4 33 STATIONS Except Lv Cincinnati .................... 3.40am 0.00pm S.40axa Lv Cottage Grove 10.16am 10.40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond ..................... 10.55am 11.15pm 6.30pm 10.65am Lv Muncle 13.17pm -13.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marlon LlSpm 1.44am 3.00pm 1.19pm Ar Perm 3.15pm 315am 10.00pm 3.15pm Lv Peru 315pm 3.45am 4.60pm Ar Chicago (12th St Station).... 6.40pm 7J0am j j 0.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains betweea Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleeper on train No. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle, Marios, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains No. 5 and 6, between Mund an Peru, thence trains Noa. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connection and other Information call

a A. BLAIR. Earn Telephone 2063. TALISMAN" picture ever shown (tin ff K., C1iau.

Pay Less This Season If you've decided on paying S25 or 2S for your Fall Suit, let us show you what he offer this season. Fall Salts worth as high as $28 at $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the best line ever displayed at so low a price. KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St.

FINAL EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI -Sunday Nov. 8tlk. Via C. C. & L R. R. Boud Trip mmm Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. For particular call C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Tel. 2062. Hotter Than Sunshine" TRADE Raymond Coal MASS Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton $4.00 Accept no substitute, We are the exclusive agent. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lump, per ton ...........94.00 Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL. Lump, per ton . (3.60 All other grade at price as low as the lowest. t Richmond Coal Co. West 3d and Chestnut Flume 3121 Mr. Birch I have my doubts about this Idea that the more you gt away the more you have. Mr. PhamMghNo questtoa at all about It. I gave away my daughter rto month ago. and now she's i stunted with her husband, iTsr City Independent. 232 P.1T.A. Richmond, lad. Will be open until all election returns are in.