Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 29, 7 December 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DECE3IBER 7, 1903.

PACE TWO.

OLSOM DISLIKES

CLEVEROPPDHEWT Bitter Rivalry Between Him- " elf and Demetral May Be Shown Here. MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN DOUBLE HEADER WRESTLING tlLL FRIDAY NIGHT WILL BE GREATEST EVER HELD IN THIS 1TY. J , There ia no reason why the big Bouble-header wrestling show at the Coliseum Friday night should not be Witnessed by a packed house as there fs no doubt of the fact that the two test contests ever held in this section cf the country will be pulled off. The jBrst bout will be between those two .Clerer light heavyweights, Prindle and i&aSalle. Both of these men are well known to the local enthusiasts and they know what a cood exhibition acb-.roan is capable of putting up. However the. feature ot the program will be the match between Demetral nd Olson, who. With Fred Beel and, Americus, top the list of light heavyweights. One of the greatest wrestlllngbouts ever pulled off In the south (was between Olson and .Demetral. ThiS'-tnatch took place at Tampa and 0n of the Tampa newspapers in deeribingtthis battle, has the following tcMtay: "Beel'lilmself refereed the battle. .There was no friendly exchange or greeting when the men stepped upon the mat. Olson sneered at the Greek and was -heard to tell his friends at thernataide that his chance had come and that the Greek stood no chance. Demetral did not take any notice of his opponent and the time for the first fall was called before the men shook bends. Beel knowing that the men Vro enemies, did not order them to jVBdargo the customary handshake. little whirlwind from Wisconsin Imply acted as referee and proved Qat be had no likes or dislikes for tthec man by giving each man an Wen break. The crowd, so far as Empathy went was about evenly di(SrtdacL . Few cared who won and there Wta little or no betting. All wanted .t eee e.xreat wrestling1 match and Ol pot their money's worth." MUGS FLOCK TO "MOL TO SEE ; CONGRESS CONVENE .f Continued on Page Three.) sclal session will concentrate its ef ts upon this one subject le deficit in the revenues is giving ,& leaders much concern, and many 4t them would be delighted if some jKthod for the relief of the treasury .opld ho devised, but this subject is ',0 Interwoven with the tariff that It itoemi probable its general consideration nrlll be deferred until the extra session. Among other subjects which probably will receive attention are those looking to the establishment of a permanent waterways commission; providing for a national Inheritance tax; looking to the more thorough investigation of industrial disputes, and providing means for tho improvement of farm conditions along the lines to be uggested by tho president's country life commission. ! ' Special Message on Resources. It is understood that early in January the president will send In a special message recommending certain steps for the conservation of the country's natural resources. There will be renewal of the efforts to create for est reserves in the Appalachians and the White mountains. , It is extremely doubtful, however, that any of the measures to be dis cussed will receive the final approval of congress. INTEREST PAID ON COORTJOUSE BONOS Receipt Received by County Commissioners. 1 A receipt for the payment of the semi-annual Interest on a $25,000 Issue of Wayne county court house bonds, was received by the county commissioners today. The interest was $625 and the commission due the bank was v9 cents. The bonds are held by the American Exchange National bank of jrtew York city. LOVE FEAST FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Last Monthly Meeting to Be Held Thursday. Th township trustees of the county will meet In their last monthly session t the office of the county super in lendent Thursday. It will be the last Meeting for some of the trustees. Supt, fordan will make an address and the

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AL KAUFMAN Al K&urman, the San Francisco heavyweism, u otTeito to Tight wimier of the Burns-Johnson battle, for the championship of (he world.

Affairs of the After all, its not such a long between "Seven, come ye 'leven to "10 and costs and ten days." Perhaps the close' relationship between ihese two well known utterances has caused the erasing of craps from our winter program. It is probably only polite and proper for us to again announce that Mr. Nick Altrock, eminent athlete, is in our midst. Mr. Altrock is training himself for the coming ball season by working on all the pool experts of the community. His supply has become limited. Isn't New Castle becoming brazen and wicked V In introducing the wrestling game in that village, two strong ladies from the Cincinnati beer belt have been secured to pull off a match. In the city billiard tournament it is anything to beat Hibberd, who has won three games and lost none. All the rest of the contestants are closely bunched. Braffett, the scratch man, has won three and lost two. Word comes from Charlie Hemphill, the star Yankee outfielder, who is winWILL ERECT STATION Tidewater Pipe Line Company Buys Jefferson Township Farm. LONG GAS LINE BUILDING. Hagerstown, Ind., Pec. 7. The Tide water Pipe Line Co. which is building a pipe line from the Illinois oil fields to Bradford, Pa., has representatives in this vicinity this week for the purpose of laying tbf pipe through this section. The one hundred and sixty acre farm of John Stonebraker, a quar ter of a mile west of town has been purchosed by the company for the sum of $15,500. A pumping station will be established, several houses and other buildings erected. Work will begin this week and a large number of men are wanted to assist. The company has eight car loads of pipe at Hagerstown which will be hauled along the line this week. This line starts from Robinson, the center of the oil fields in Illinois and runs as nearly as possible in an air line to Bradford, a distance of 560 milesCOUNTY OFFICERS JECEIVE PAY Auditor's Office Attractive Place Today. The county officers gathered about the office of the auditor today. The commissioners were in session and it was the first meeting of the last quarter. That might not mean so much to the general public, but to the office holders It meant pay cay. Checks were Issued for sums varying from ?025 down the scale. The janitors and guard for the insane at the county jail came in for their shares, also. IS "MARRYINI3 JUSTICE." Abbott Officiate at Wedding Saturday Night. Judge Abbott officiated at a wedding at his offices Saturday evening. The participants were Stephen Shank, age 59 and Mrs. Ida M. Jones, age 42. The two are residents ot CentervUl. Mrs. Jones was a widow.

Championship

9 the Sporting World

cryitering in Youngstown, Ohio, that he

has fully recovered his health and will be in line with the rest of the gang in the springtime. Hemphill owns a I owling alley in the Buckeye state and is doing a fine business. Farmer Cy Young, of the Red Sox, is a frequent visitor. This is the season of baseball revolution. The "bugs" from far and near are loading the mails with suggestions as to how the powers may best remedy the present "monotony" of the game. All sorts of fancy remedies are advocated from the abolition of the foul-strike rule to that of putting the sport on the footing of "rounders.' Barney Dreyfus, the Pirate president, is on bad terms with Harry Pulliam. The latter called Dreyfus to Cincinnati to that famous meeting of the board' of directors of the National League which decided the Giant-Cub game a tie. Barn'ey claims that PulIiam promised that if he attended he could vote. Pulliam says that it is all a mistake. He says he told Barney to be on hand, but that he would be unable to vote. Barney wants to know "Vot iss?" IS IT NEW CHURCH? Father Mattingly Promises Startling Announcement At Mass Tomorrow. TUESDAY IS FEAST DAY. In announcing the celebration of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, which will be solemnly observed tomorrow by the local Catholic churches, Father Mattingly of St. Mary's Catholic, church yesterday informed the members of his congregation that he wanted everyone of theiu who could possibly attend, to be present at the 0 o'clock mass in the morning, as he had an announcement of the utmost, importance and interest to make. Fath er MattiniHv refnsp ti sl-jto whtit thai nature of this announcement will be but, it is thought it will have something to do with the proposed erection of a new church. Tomorrow Father Mattingly will wear for the first time the very valuable cnalice, which is made of jewels contributed by various members of the church. QUICKSAND DELAYS ARCH CONSTRUCTION Contractor Consults With the County Surveyor. The contractor for the Bertram arch, a concrete bridge to be erected south of Centerville has encountered unexpected difficulties. He has found quicksand In the stream and has been unable to provide a base for the concrete abutments. Work has been stopped and the county surveyor has been consulted. TYPHOID FATAL Hagerstown 'Woman Dies of the Disease. Hagerstown. Ind.. Dec. 7. The first case of typhoid fever which has proved fatal, was that of Shasier Coon, aged 33, whose death occurred Sunday morning. The deceased is survived by the wife and four small children. One little son is also in a dangerous condition from the fever. Funeral ser vices will he conducted Tuesday afternoon at the residence. lalermaat

in Wwt Law Mmtttry.

ELIOT A FIGUREHEAD

Charge Made That President Of Harvard Is a Moder ate Drinker. TONE SCORES EDUCATOR. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 7. In "Temperance Without Prohibition," a work by the Rev. L. C. Towne of the Oxford Bureau of Research which has just come out. President Eliot of Harvard is bitterly attacked as follows: "President Eliot at Ford Hall on Oct. 29 attempted an apology for the culminating hypocricy of his career in accepting no-license leadership, when up to 75 years of age his example has been that of a moderate drinker and his stand has been against prohibition. It has been not the glory only but the misfortune of President Eliot's career that he has been a conspicuous figurehead far beyond his actually demonstrated worth in any respect whatever. "It is but too easy to note the loud acclaim of splendid success of President Eliot in magnificent developments at Harvard, but none the less on those November days the historic scene which Harvard presents h r students and her graduates of the Eliot period is that of a volcano of vulgar passion, the fool fury of athleticism, a revel of savage scrimmage and base sport suggestive a good deal , T . . ,. culture. - OVERHEATED FLUES CAUSE OF FIRES Fire Department Busy. Is Kept The rush of business for tne me department continues. The departments were called out tw ice yesterday. About S o'clock an alarm called the wagons to the home of Milton Stakebake on Boyer street. Later in the morning a call brought the wagons to the home of Lewis Knopf f. 4H South Fifth street. Both fires resulted from defective or overheated flues. The damage was inconsiderable. PETITIONS USED TO GET POSITIONS Bowermaster & Mason Would Be Justices. Two petitions signed :y residents ot Cambridge City and Jackson township have been l'iied with the county commissioners in behalf of men seeking appointment as justice of the peace. One is that of the supporters of Martin Bowermaster, and the olher is presented by the adherents of Joseph Dailey. Attorney Daniel Mason appeared before the commissioners 1 his morning in behalf of Bowermaster and solicited his apointment. The matter of the appointment was deferred until Wednesday, owing to the press of oilier business. COURT WILL NOTIFY KELLERJTTORNEYS Keller Hearing to Start December 14th. Owing to tho Martin-Chitwood case I occupying the attention or the jury and time of the Wayne circuit court. it has been found necessary to continue the case of the State vs. Kellar. This case was set for trial tomorrow, but will not be called until Monday. Decomber 14. Judge Fox said this morning that all attorneva shall be notified that the case will be tailed j next Monday. Kellar is charged with : shooting Will Thornton, who died as the result of his wounds. JONES NOT TO BE Whitewater Doctor Must Face Court Next Term. The case of the State vs. Arthur Jones, charged with violating the "blind tiger" section of the liquor laws will not be heard in the Wayne circuit court this term. The case was set for trial Friday. Because of the press of other cases regarded by the court as more important, the court announced today this case will have to go over to the next term. Jones. Is a physician and . druggist at Whitewater. He was tried in the Wayne circuit court and the jury disagreed.

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EIGHT" NEGROES CAPTURED IN SUNDAY RAID (Continued From Page One.)

latter two were not apprehended until this nioming. McKay is charged with permitting a room to be used for gambling, and the others are charged with gaming. It is the second offense for McKay. Two dice were secured by the coppers as evidence. Roberts secured bail following his arrest and was released pending his arraignment this afternoon. The others arrested spent the night in jail. The fact that there was one door to the residence that the police knew nothing about. ac counts for the fact the five succeeded in making a break. The police had known of only two doors, but ' chanced there was another. It was through this the getaway was made after the other doors had been blocked. When Officers Vogelsong. Hebble. ' Menke and Yingling arrived at the place, the latter two were placed to block the exits. Vogelsong. followed t by Hebble. tapped at the door. It was opened and "Vogle"' pushed his huge I bulk in. Immediately the gamblers lecognized the time had come for their final stand. Great haste was shown in the attempt to break out. In the stampede the lamp was knocked off the mantel, but was caught by VogelI sons-. Thp. McKar familv had filrtsh- . J. . : , , , , , ' ed dinner only a short time before and Mrs. McKay and the children were in' . . t : the dining itni. fcvery place was ; I sought for refuge. In diving under the table, one burly fellow overturned it. The dishes were piled upon the fioor in a heap. Another collided j v ith Mrs. McKay and she went to the floor. She and the children screamed,' the men swore and darted about in the ; semi-darknefs. Yingling opened the door to go to the aid of his fellow officers and one negro tried to break out. Yingling throttled him. Just then another iMvoH hettvwn thp mniwr'n letrs. Ylneling clenched his legs about the fel-1 low's body, but the assailants were piling up too thickly. "Whitey" grabbed for the fellow between his legs and secured a hold on his sweater. The negro kept on going. The sweater stretched and finally gave way, freeing its wearer. The other officers were having a lively time in the melee. Clubs were used but little, the policemen being able to manage the bunch without resorting to their sticks for protection The crap shooters that were secured, were loaded into the patrol wagon aud taken to jail. Their cases were set for trial this afternoon. The McKay family is in stringent circumstances. Mrs. Candler, probation officer, wus notified by superintendent Bailey to find some way to care for the children while their father is in custody. SUCCESS NOT AS WAS PREOICTEO Week of Prayer Will Be observed Again Next Year. The week of prayer last week did not meet with as much success as was at first predicted. Although the Kpiscupal church was the only church that held the regular daily services, the Baptist held special services three days and several other churches held special services on Wednesday and ' Thursday and all other protestant churches observed the occasion Thursday and Sunday. It was found that the noon hour was not a suitable time to bold the services because of the irregularity of the dining hour of the many business and shop men of the city. The service started at 12:." and concluded at 11! 25, thus giving the shopmen no opportiir nily whatever of attending. It is believed that whe nthe prayer week next year is observed, that more i suitable hours will be selected. It is also stated by one of the local mini Iota -t? thof tViA nlono ft f hrilsrincr t Via j t ."V uu " rooms in the uptown d,strict w hich j wou,d be w,th,n reach of a,K DYNES' TERM EXPIRES SOON Barney Linderman Succeeds As Commissioner. John Dynes, of Center township, today began the last month of his service as a member of the board of county commissioners. The term of office for Mr. Dynes expires the first of the year. At present he is president of the board. He will be succeeded by Barney Linderman. RECEIPTS PRESENTED. At the meeting of the county commissioners today they were presented ; by the county auditor with receipts for refunded tax amounting to about $123. The need to refund tax Is not found unusual in the county.

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