Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 18, 26 November 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1903

rAGE TWOw.

DORAMDO DEFEATS HAYESJN MARATHON , .... ...... .....,. Italian Runner Showed Much Speed and Great Endurance in Renewal. , - - - -AYES STAYED WITH HIM.

Iab not until the last lap and by tremendous burst of speed that american was outdistanced.

New'Tork,1, Nov. 26. The end of the

most exciting struggle between two tnen ever witnessed la this city, came t midnight last night when 10,000 persons rose and greeted Dorando as the victor In the renewal of the famous Marathon of" the English ' Olympiad. For almost three hours Oorando Pietrl end Johnny Hayes, the game little New York boy who brought victory to the American athletes in the most famous event of the Olympian games, padded about the restricted tanbark ring on which the disputed Marathon was to be re-run. From the Btart it was seen that Dorado, living up to the reputation he made when he last met Hayes, had wonderful speed, and endurance extraordinary in a human being. At the last race he was at one time almost six miles head of Hayes. Last night he was not six feet ahead of him during the running of the 2G3 laps until the last lap, when he spurted, and, with his marvelous speed, sained a quarter of a lap and crossed the finish line this mush ahead of JIayes. The race was run for the full 6 miles.

CONGRESSMEN DO NOT THINK TAFT. WILL INTERFERE (Continued From Page One.)

WAS HAPPY. THRONG Roller Skating Season Opened At the Coliseum Last Night.

ALL WAS IN READINESS.

It was the same old crowd, the same old music, but a better floor and better rollers than ever that featured the opening of the skating season in this city last evening. The weather was slightly too warm for the winter Indoor pastime, but the - crowd was large and everybody happy. The floor was In the best condition it has been since the rink has been opened and that is saying a great deal. During the summer months , the skates have been fitted up anew and new rollers substituted) for those that "were nicked or broken and there is probably no rink In the country better equipped with skates than that In this city. Of course there were numerous spills and plleups. The local skaters persist in going at a rapid rate and accidents are the Inevitable -result.

congress would vote this year to increase their salaries, employment by the government does not seem to have lost'any of its; attractions. Reports received by the civil service commission, show that, at the recent general examinations there were more applications than ever before.

! This rush to get into the service Is

attributed, by some to belief that congress will soon raise the level of civil service salaries, but a safer. opinion, is

that the same old lure of government

employment is still at work and as population increases applications may

be expected to increase.

Whatever the cause, the increase in

applications Is gratifying to those

charged with the duty of providing Uncle Sam with clerks. The larger the list the more opportunities there are for selection, and the government al

ways is in need of capable help.

PUT KUHN IN

THE SENATE

(Continued From Page One.)

dependently of any other official con

nection with the city government.

It is believed that the work of the

controller can be done by the city

clerk, that or the city judge by tne

mayor and that of the city treasurer by the county treasurer, thereby sav

ing to the city the calaries of the three officials whose place are to be abolished. It is argued that the board

of public works as at present const!

tuted is not needed. It Is pointed out that most of the work is don by the mayor and the city engineer and that the board really does little more than ratify their acts. Under the present

law there is no street commissioner,

but it is felt that one Is needed and

that he should be a member of the board of public works, along with the

mayor and the city engineer. The citl

tens of Kokomo and several of the other fourth class cities are said to be strong for the change, because it will

save them money.

SELECTION IS MADE

Seven Groups of Ten Ears of

Corn to Be Shown at Omaha.

THE INSPECTOR IS PLEASED

COM

E THIS WEEK

Wrestlers Who Will Appear plohday Night, Training For Contests. WINKELHOEFER GOOD MAN.

Wlnkelhoefer, Young Beel and Roeber, who will take part In the double header wrestling match at the Coliseum Monday night, will arrive in this city the latter part of this week. Olson

who Is matched to go against the German Hercules, Wlnkelhoefer, will probably not arrive here until the day of the mrtch. Olson is now in hard training at Indianapolis, as he realizes this match will be the most Important he has had this season, not even barren; the match he had with Americus at Baltimore. The (other three principals in the double header are also In hard training. The first match "will be between the two middleweights, Young Beel and Roeber and will start at 8:15 sharp. These two men are regarded among the top rotchers of their class. Wlnkelhoefer is a man of about the same stature of Gotch, the world's champion heavyweight The German Hercules Is the logical favorite in the match, as he is at least twentyfive pounds heavier than Olson and is as quick and skillful as his clever opponent.

Consul Gracy at Tsingtau warns young men against going to China in the hope of finding profitable jobs. Any young man who Is willing to work will, he says, find better opportunities every day In the large American cities. A new process has been discovered In China by which ramie fibre becomes a soft flasse in a few minutes. A company has been formed to prepare the. flasse for general use. and the first shipment will soon be made to Europe.

A very creditable exhibition of Oriental paintings, both modern and ancient examples, was held at the India Government School of Art in Calcutta recently.

The selection of seven groups of ten ears from the corn offered by Wayne county growers for exhibition at the National Corn Exposition to be held at Omaha, Neb., was made yesterday

by Joseph Helms, of Center township,

Mr. Helms is an expert at judging corn, and Is a member of the Indiana committee that has in charge the work

of preparing the state exhibit for the national show. The winner of the prize for the best ten ears of corn receives a prize of $1,000 and a trophy cup worth $1,000. Mr. Helms regards

the chances of the Wayne county

growers as being good. He was very

flattering in his remarks about the

quality of corn placed on display yes terday.

There was not as general response to the call of Mr. Helms for the corn

exhibition as he had desired. How

ever, the offerings made were of bet

ter rank than is usual.

The selections made by Mr. Helms and the gradings placed upon each

were as follows:

El E. Eliason, tnixed corn, 78.7; yel

low, 80; Frank Kuhlman, yellow corn

82.7; John Nicholson, yellow, 79.5

Will Elkenberry, yellow, 78.7; Alfred Harris, yellow, 74; A. D. Bond, white

corn, 71.9; William Threewitt, yellow,

72.8 and J. S. Helms, 86.7. Mr. Helms will also exhibit in a special class a

specimen of the bloody butcher variety, which scores in the neighborhood

of 90.

If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative

will cure you permanently by stlmu

lating the digestive organs so they

will act naturally. Foley's Orino Lax

atlve does not gripe, is pleasant to

take and you do not have to take lax

stives continually after taking Orino.

Why continue to be the slave of pilli

and tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Francis Galton, who is now eightysix years old, studied surgery in the

old days before chloroform was used,

and says of the Birmingham hospital

"The cries of the poor fellows who were operated on were very characteristic; in fact, each class of operation seemed to evoke some peculiar form

of them. All of this was terrible, but

only at first. It seemed after a while as though the cries were somehow disconnected with the operation, upon which the whole attention became fix

ed.-

In 1904 Japan exported a little over

11,000 worth of human hair; the tal export was valued at $60,000

1906. Large quantities are made into

wigs in Paris.

to-

ln

Only On -BXOMO QUININE,- that Is Laxative Drorao Qmniaa Cores a CoMin On Bay, Gripki2 Days

on every

25c

RICHMOND SHOPS

ARE ALL

RUNNING

Great Number Are Now Em

ploying Full Forces "to" Handle Business.

HOOSIER IS PROSPEROUS,

HAS LARGEST PAYROLL IN ITS

HISTORY STARR PIANO COMPANY WORKS FULL TIME WITH SOME OVERTIME.

The shop employes of Richmond had

particular cause to offer up thanks this Thanksgiving day. A year ago this month was a gloomy one to these citizens. Several of th eshops were

closed down and nearly all the others

were working with skeleton forces be

cause of the financial panic. At the

present time these conditions are reversed. Every factory is in operation

and nearly all of them are working with full forces. The Hoosler Drill branch of the American Seeding Ma

chine company now has the largest

payroll in its history, over seven hundred men being at work.

At the Starr Piano works a capaci

ty working force is employed, all the men working sixty hours per week, an average of ten hours per day, and

there is considerable overtime work. This factory has been working on

this basis since the first of last Janu

ary.

The Gaar, Scott & Company and the

Robinson & Company have not their full working forces employed, but this

condition is not the result of the re

cent financial depression. It is the

result of the drought, which has made the spring wheat prospect in the north

west an uncertain proposition. It is

now thought that the wheat outlook is improving in that section of the coun

try, and it is quite probable that next

month or the first of nextyear will find these two big concerns operating with full forces.

At the Wayne Works, the F. & N.

Lawn Mower works, the Dille, Mc-

Ouire Lawn Mower works, the West-

cott Carriage company, the Richmond Carriage company, the Seidel Carriage

company, the Hutton Casket company, the Richmond Casket company, the

Watt & Keelor Casket company and other local manufacturles, nearly ' the normal working staffs are employed

and the business outlook Is reported to

be excellent.

CHURCHES UNITED

FOR THANKSGIVING (Continued From Page One.)

the past year. We should offer gratitude to God in all things.

"All of us here today should offer

gratitude to God for the advancement being made in the cause of temperance. - This is more advanced today

than at any time since the saloons have been established. I do not feel

disposed to criticize Governor Hanly

for the calling of the special session of the legislature. I believe that these

moral questions should be kept out of politics. I do not think that the temperance cause has been materially helped by the clauses that are in the two partiy's platforms. It behoove us to push the battle on to victory.

"One ought to be grateful for the re

cent rain. Men have prayed. Men

have longed for this event and it is

very befitting that we should rejoice

together for this recent blessing. Oh

that men would praise the Lord for his goodness and his wonderful works to

the children of men. "

Tne union services at the First Eng

lish Lutheran church were participat

ed in by the members of that congre

gation, the Second English Lutheran,

the South Eighth Street Friends, and

the St. Paul's Lutheran churches. The sermon in English was delivered by

the Rev. Emerson Harsh, of the Sec

ond English Lutheran church and the Rev. Conrad Huber, of St. Paul's spoke

in German. The services were conducted by the Rev. E. G. Howard, of the First English Lutheran church

and the scripture was read by the Rev

Mr. Keats of the South Eighth Street

Friends church.

In his sermon, the Rev. Mr. Harsh told of the reasons wh thanks should

be given to God. He declared thanks

were due for His great temporal bles

sings, the agricultural blessings, those that have befallen the Industrial world and the institutional development. The

blessings were said to have been

shown in the kindness offered and the guiding hand that has been manifested

In political affairs. The abounding blessings that have befallen the

church of Christ were told of.

The Rev. Sonrad Huber chose for his scriptural reading the first and

second verses of First Timothy, chap

ter 51. His text was as follows: "I

exort, therefore, that first of all sup

plication, prayer, Intercession, and giving of thanks bemade for all men,

for kings and for all that are in au

thority, that we may lead a quiet and

peaceable life in Godliness and hon

esty."

The text was expanded upon and the sermon, which was in German, was a forceful presentation of the spirit of

the day.

Lead, when reduced to a very low

temperature in liquid air, is said to act much as steel at ordinary temper

atures. It will serve as a helical

spring, for example. - Just as iron is soft and inelastic at a high red color, so lead is dull and soft at ordinary temperatures, for it is then already wall en Its way to ba maltad.

This store will be closed all day Thursday

Sale on Wednesday Friday and Saturday, This Week

Amunnmaill Tlhiaiimlksgjnvnimgj Umfeipweaii0 Sale Its the interesting and timely occasion always appreciated by our patrons. Following an established custom of the store we will give our Annual Reduction Price Underwear Sale on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this Week, Nov. 25, 27 and 28. (Thursday the store will be closed) t On these Special Days our entire stock of Men's, Women's, Youths', Misses', Boys', Girls' and Children's Underwear will be offered at a reduced price. Our stock consists of at least Ten Thousand pieces of Underwear of the best that is produced, all bought with care to meet the requirements of our large trade in this line of Merchandise.

For Mem

we have Union Suits, Separate Garments In Cotton, Wool and Part Wool; In cream and grey of different weights and qualities

For Womrneini

we have Union Suits, Separate Vests and Pants, Tights and Corset Covers, in all desirable shapes in Cotton, Silk, Silk and Cotton and Silk and Wool white, cream and grey colored. We are the local agents for the Merode Underwear, hand finished, which has stood the test for years and is recognized as among the best of American-made Underwear. If you have not worn it, try it. FOR MISSES, YOUTHS, BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN" our line Is especially strong and varied as to quality, color and slzot

4

Do not fail to note the dates of the sale; the season is right at hand for a change of Undergarments. This is one of the substantial ways in which we express our appreciation to the loyal patronage of the public. It is your privilege to embrace it. " Note the Days and Visit Us

toe too E KKoDtatoeri Co

PROSECUTION WINS IN ARRAIGNMENT

Coopers, Alleged Murderers,

Plead Not Guilty.

Nashville, Tenn., Nov, 26. Colonel Duncan B. and Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp, were arraigned for the murder of Senator Edward Carmack, and their trial was 6et for Dec. 8. They entered pleas of not guilty. Counsel for the defense objected to their clients being brought In person into court, urging the past custom which has prevailed In this court In this respect, but the attorney-general insisted on following the law to the letter, and the court sustained him. No request for admission to bail was made. Counsel for the defense attempted to have the case for the January terra of court, but Judge Hart allowed the state's request for December 8.

FOURTEEN MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED Wednesday Record Day of Month and Year.

Fourteen marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk yesterday. This was the record day of the month and year. More licenses were issued yesterday than had been in all the other days of the month. In addition to the persons securing licenses whose names were printed yesterday were: Anthony Schmidt, Anderson and Vargie Moser, Richmond; Frank Sanders, Centerville, and Clara Toschlog, Center township; Albert Metzger and Catharine Garrison, both of Richmond.

M bliss a: The only flour I ever had any luck with Is Gold Medal Flour. Lccinda.

Contrary to the prevailing opinion, there are more persons injured in boarding the street cars in New York city than alighting from them. The monthly average during the last year has been about 18 per cent. more.

H. G. Son mere. Lessee and Mgr.

GENNETT THEATRE

Telephone 1C83

ONE NIGHT, MONDAY, NOV. 30. You can't match it! The Musical Comedy Wonder. Hoyt's A BUNCH OF KEYS, (Or the Hotel) Still running with all its old time vigor. Turned to the minute. Loaded with advanced fun. Presented in regal style by a company of consummate comedians and peerless vocalists, who know the value of Go-Ahead Merry Notions. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, Few, 75c, Sale opens Friday, Nov. 27, at 10 a. m.

BANG OF THE GUN IS JEARD TODAY Many Men Leave the City on Hunting Trips.

The man with the gun was busy today. Nearly everybody enjoyed a vacation and all those with sporting proclivities were out in search for the rabbit and quail. The rain was welcomed by the hunters for more reasons than the material good it did. It laid the dust and enabled the bird dogs to "work" on trails. This Is something the dogs had been unable to do for

several weeks on account of the dry condition of everything. At an early hour this morning numerous vehicles were seen leaving the city and all contained marksmen anxious to try their skill. Others walked, and as soon as the daylight arrived the bang of the gun was heard in fieldrs and woods. The slaushter of rabbits will be great. A party of three men returned at noon and had twenty cotton tails to thf lr credit.

A paste Is made by boiling glue water and rye flour to which, while in warm condition, for 1.000 parts of the mass thirty pats of thick turpentine are added.

The Federated Malay States produce 60 per cent, of the world's production of tin.

DOUBLE HEADER

WRESTLING

Coliseum, Monday Night, Nov. 30. ttt HERCULES vs. OLSON

PURSE, $250.00

Young Beel vs. Roeber.

Seats now selling at Simmons' Cigar Store. First Match begins at 8:15, sharp.

w f I .. mm, r

K. One Price Cl Clothiers K. Furnishers

Saffisfacloi ant SSylc

are invariably gained by wearing K. & K. Suits and Overcoats. All the latest styles and patterns and every garment guaranteed to fit. ,

Prices $10.00 to $22.50. Krone & Kennedy 803 MAIN ST.