Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 315, 20 September 1909 — Page 2

THE BICHMOND FALLADIUM AJTO 8UN-TELEGBAM, 3IONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909. MINISTERS KICK ABOUT NEWSBOYS THREE THOUSAND : Faithful Servants of the Late E. H. Harriman UNHAPPY "KIDS" We make all plat glass inside and outside eases, also several styles of wood rim floor display eases.. References: Ross Drug Co., Dickinson Drug 8tore,"Mlss Austin, Miss N older, Milliners; Feltman Shoe Store, Ed. Feltman Cigar Store, and others. Your inquiry, please. . .-v, . CLARK GHOW CASE CO., Columbus, ODivines Claim Little Street Merchants Are Sunday Disturbers. Schools Opened This Morning After a Long, Joyful Vacation.

PAGE TWO

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .733 .669 .606 .504 .489 .356 .354 .289 Pet. .645 .623 .575 .507 .486 .467 .421 .257 Pittsburg .......99 36 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..91 45 New York 80 52 Cincinnati. . . . . . . . . .69 68 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..67 70 St Louis ........ ..47 85 Brooklyn.. .. .... ..47 87 Boston.. 39 96 AMERICAN LEAGUE. "Won Lost Detroit ..89' '49 Philadelphia . . . ... . .86 " 52 Boston .r. 80 59 Chicago 70.. .68 Cleveland ....:!',.. .6S 72 New York ..... . . . ; . . .64 73 St. Louis .....58 80 Washington . . . . ... .38 100 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' - Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee '.85 71 .543 Minneapolis .. . .86 - 72 .541 Louisville.. .. .. .. ..85 73 .538 fit. Paul .. .. .. ...77 77 .500 Indianapolis . . .. .. . 79 80 .497 Columbus.. .. .W ."; ..75 84 .472 Toledo.. .. .. .. .74 83 .471 Kansas City .. .. .. ..68 88 .436 RESULTS YESTERDAY. . National League. Chicago 4; New; York 4 (14 innings; called on account of darkness.) Philadelphia 4; StV Louis 2. Cincinnati 5 5;; Boston. 43. ' r American League. No games scheduled., , American Association. Kansas City 8-7-2; Columbus 14. Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 0. Toledo 3-2; SL Paul 03. Louisville 8 4; Minneapolis 3 2. Cincinnati, Sept 20. Boston waa defeated in both games of the double leader here Sunday,. to 4'and 5 to 3. In the first game the visitors came within one of tying the score In the eighth Inning, when Oakes lost Beau1 mont'g fly In the sun, three runs scorlng. Spade was hit hard in the closing innings of the second game, but was saved by fast fielding. Poor work in the field assisted materially in the run getting. Scores: First Game. : " ' R H E Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 2 0 10 x 5 8 1 Boston ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-4 9 5 Gasper and Roth; Brown and Ora.ham. , . Two-base hits Bescher. Autrey. Three-base hits Egan. Beaumont Sacrifice hits Gasper. Thomas. Stolen bases Bescher. Oakes. Mitchell. Bases on balls Off Brown 3. Struck outBy Gasper 2; by Brown 1. Wild pitch Brown. Passed ball Graham. Time 1 : 00. Umpires Brennan and . Klem. Second Game. R.H.E. Cincinnati 12010010 x 5 9 1 Boston ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 8 2 Spade and Pauxtis; Evans, Richie and Graham. Two-base hits Downey, Spade. Three-base hits Mitchell, Shean, Beck. Sacrifice hits Hoblitzel. Stolen bases Oakes, Hoblitzel, Downey. Bases on balls Off Spade 2; of f Evans 1; off Richie 1. Struck out By Spade 2; by Evans 1, Hits Oft Evans 7 in six innings; oft Richie 1 In two innings. Passed ball Graham. Time 1:55. Umpires Klem and Brennan. . WM FOR FIIULS Foster and Reller Will Fight For City Tennis Championship. RESULTS LAST SATURDAY Semi finals In the handicap singles tournament at , the Richmond Lawn Tennis association courts,, twenty-second and South A streets, wee completed Saturday. Foster and Reller will play the finals next Saturday. Prises will be given these two. men for their fine work; one to be presented to the .winner and the other to the runner up. , The nature of the prlws is kept a secret from the members. , Reller had a comparatively easy time winning his matches yesterday, but Foster will have several hard matches. The first game between Campbell and Sherman, which was won by the former, was one of the longest ever played on the courts, going until the score was 12-lOt The play Saturday as a whole was good. However, Campbell and Harrington, two scratch men, were somewhat off color. Scores were: Reller . Anderson 3-3; Hadley S-, Jay 0-1: Lahrman 6-3-6, Martin 3-6-4; Reller l-&0, Lahrman 6-3-4; Spanglcr CO, RinghoffO-4; Green frfl, Hawekotte 4-4; Foster 6-6, Harrington 3-2; Campbell 12-6, Sherman 10-4; Reller 6-6, Campbell 4-3; Foster 8-6, Spangler 6-4; Reller 6-6, Anderson 2-3. h The following won matches through default of the opponents to put In an appearance on scheduled timer Roberts beat Pierson, Reller beat Haisley, Harrington beat Hadley and White defeated MeDlvitt Msussa: . The only flour I ever had any luck with S Odd Medal Flour. Locnma.

NAME NEW MANAGER

Ora Parks, of Marion, to Conduct Affairs of Gennett Theater. IS POPULAR YOUNG MAN (Palladium Special) Marion, Ind., Sept. .20. Ora , Parks, who has been the box office man and treasurer of the Grand and Indiana theaters of this city for the last two and a half years, has just received a well earned advancement in the theatrical line at the hands r Sam Pickering, manager of the local theaters. Mr. Pickering has - secured the management of the Gennett theater of Richmond, Ind., for Mr. Parks from Mr. Somers, who has the Richmond and the local theaters leased. Mr. Parks was sent to Richmond two weeks ago on trial and while home on an over Sunday visit with his family and Mr. and Mrs. Pickering, was informed that be had made good in every sense of the word and would be in charge of the Richmond house in the future. The house is owned by Mr. Gennett, the millionaire piano manufacturer," and is visited by the same high class shews as those that appear in the Indiana in this city. Mr. Parks is one of Marion's hustling young men, who has made a deep impression on the business men and women of this city by his honesty, straight forwardness and his hustling. He Is one of the best known young men in the city and one of the best liked. OLSON IS TO COME The announcement made yesterday that the wrestling game was to 'be resumed In Richmond was hailed with delight by the lovers of the sport, who enjoy the matches, when they are conducted on the square. Thai the game here will be right in every particular is backed by the reputation and business integrity of the directora of the Richmond Athletic association, owners of the Coliseum. In a letter to Kenneth Craig, who is arranging the matches, Charles Olson, the light heavy-weight champion wrestler, says: "Your most welcome letter at band and I know that you and the Coliseum people will keep the game on the level and make a go of it. PostL, whom you have picked to meet me, is a good man and will put up the best sort of a match. I will forward you cuts of myself in a few days." STILL IN SESSION. The grand jury convened again to day after a week of idleness. The ju ry will be in session for a day or so before It will be able to make a final report. The jury has investigated a number of cases and will have an excellent report, it Is said. TRADE INSTRUCTION. Labor's EwMoatienal Committee Wants Meehanfea Taught In School. An official report regarding the aims and objects of the committee on Industrial education of the American Federation of Labor has been made by John Mitchell, chairman of the committee. The movement, it was stated, is not a trades anion movement particularly, but 1s tbe.. first of the kind started by the American Federation of Labor. Chairman Mitchell says in his report: "National associations for the promotion of industrial education have been started from time to time, but this is the first time tbe American Federation of Labor has gone into the matter, Tbe committee has gone Into the subject exhaustively and finds that many manufacturers because of the specialisation of the different departments of the trades find it very hard to get competent superintendents, owing to the difficulty of finding all around mechanics who have learned everything about any particular trade. "We will agitate for the teaching of the principles of mechanics in the public schools. The high schools, for instance, teach pupils how to prepare for the professions, but as there are more people in mechanical trades than In the professions they should also, we believe, teach the principles of mechanics. "A man, for instance, may know that a joint at a certain angle Is stronger than at any other angle without knowing the reason why. Another man will , know why that Joint is stronger. This man will be more valuable than the first man. Ambition to excel would be stimulated if mechanics had a better ' opportunity of knowing the principles of a trade as well as learning one branch of a trade in a routine way. In the end this would be better for both employers and employees. "A number of recommendations on tbe subject will be made at tbe coming meeting of the - committee In Washington, which will be submitted at the next meeting of the American Federation of Labor for approval before we ask for legislation on the subject.-

ANNOY THE WORSHIPPERS

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION AT THE PRESENT TIME WILL NOT TAKE ANY ACTION ON SUNDAY QUESTION. Complaint was made by a number of minfsters this morning at the Ministerial association meeting, Y. M. C. A., about the newsboys calling out the names of the different Sunday papers on Sunday morning and disturbing the church services. An ice cream vender, who is also in the habit of visiting the residence districts on Sunday mornings, came In for the same complaint. The matter was referred to the committee on Sunday observance The Ministerial association will not take any decided action for Sunday observance at the present time because the members are still suffering from the humiliation of their failure in an attempt to close the butcher shops :ast winter. The matter of filling the pulpit3 with visiting ministers attending Indiana Yearly Meeting, was left to Rev. Allen Jay. He will make an announcement later as to who will occupy the pulpits. It was announced that the life of George Fox would be the subject of a paper by Rev. W. M. Nelson, pastor of the Grace M. B. church next Monday. PLAN BIG WELCOME Canada Will Give Enthusiastic Reception to Com. Peary. COOK NEARING NEW YORK (American News Service) Sydney, N. S., Sept. 20.-A wireless report from St Paul's Island,, a hundred miles from here, at nine o'clock, says "Steamer Roosevelt passing here." Mrs. Peary will greet her hus band here. An elaborate welcoming program is prepared. Peary will leave the 'ship here and proceed to Boston in a private oar. HEAR OF COOK. New York, Sept. 20. A wireless says steamship Oecar II, with Dr, Cook aboard, was eighty, miles from Sandy Hook at eleven o'clock and will arrive about eight this evening and remain outside the harbor all night. STRUCK BY All AUTO Horace Ralston, colored, aged about 24 years, was struck by an automobile on South Eighth and E streets this morning and sustained a broken collar bone. Ralston was in the act of helping his wife on the street car and was just turning away when the machine hit him, throwing him with considerable force against the curbing. The occupants of the car did not stop to learn the extent of the man's injuries but hastened away before their Identity could be ascertained. Ralston was removed to the hospital and later taken to his home on North Fourteenth street, where his injuries were given medical attention. All ASSAULT CHARGE Frank "Wintersteen was arrested Saturday night on a charge of assault and battery preferred by George H. Linton. Domestic affairs were the cause of the assault, which took place at the corner of Seventh and Main streets. Wintersteen was fined' 1 and costs in the city court this afternoon. The fine was paid. OEFEAT THE GIANTS In the first of a series of three games between the Starr Piano club and the Giants, at Athletic park Saturday afternoon, the Starr Piano club won br the score of 5 to 4 in a ten inning battle. The game was one of the best this season and much enjoyed by a fairly good crowd. The victors were ont hit three to one, but outplayed the Giants in the other departments of the game. Each team used two pitchers. IS DECLARED INSANE. H. C. Benson, justice of the peace of Jefferson township, in his investigation of the alleged insanity of Charles Lester, declares him to be insane but not dangerous. Lester is a carpenter at Hagerstown. TAKEN TO EASTHAVEN. George A. Patten ger, a resident of West Richmond, was taken to Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane today by Sheriff Linus Meredith. He has been In the jail for more than a month.

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MRS

THOMPSON DEAD

Well Known Local Woman Dies Very Suddenly in South Dakota. WAS VISITING DAUGHTER Word was received in this city today of the death of, Mrs. S. A. Thompson of Richmond, a the home of her daughter, Mrs. RoberfHarJ, at Hazel, South Dakota,' this morning. Mr. Thompson received a telegram last evening announcing that his wife was in a very critical condition and to com-s at once' ' He, and his daughter, Miss Katherine, left immediately; for South Dakota, on receipt of the message, but Mrs. Thompson died before their varrival. :f,. Mrs. Thompson has beqn afflicted with a tumorous growth for' some time. Last Jiy she went to Rochester, Minn., and had an operation performed by the famous Mayo brothers, n-t-ed surgeons. It was believed at the time thatfjthe operatlorf would prove successful And Mrs. Thompson went to the home of ber daughter in South Dakota, at thedvice.'of her physician, for a much needed rest. Recently, however, her condition took a turn for the worse and yesterday the relatives were summoned to her bedside. Mrs. Thompson has a host of friend3 in this city who will be greatly shocked to learn of her untimely death. She is the wife of S. A, Thompson, the former well known evangelistic worker of North Eleventh street. The fune'al announcement wili be given later. A BLOW TO EARLHAM Captain of the Football Team, Hancock, Not to Attend College. STANLEY HIS SUCCESSOR Owing to an Injury received last year In the local high school Earlham game, John Hancock, captain-elect of the 1909 Quaker football team, will not be able to play this fall. This fact has just became generally known although Hancock finished his work at Earlham this summer. As a successor to Hancock, Rupert Stanley is being mentioned. Stanley is the only senior member of the football squad and was considered as one of the best centers in Indiana l&st year, John Hancock left Earlham last spring with the Intention of returning to Earlham this fall and to again take part in athletics, but was advised by his physician to stay out of athletics if he returned to Earlham In September. The injury he received affected his knee in such a way that it would be impossible for him to remain any length of time on the athletic field. When he waa made aware of this fact he attended Earlham summer school and finished his work. Hancock was one of the most popular men at Earlham. When a freshman he made track, basketball and football "E's". Hs was elected captain, of the basket ball team during 1909 as well as captain of the football and baseball squads. Hancock is a graduate of Falrraount academy. RuperV Stanley the probable successor to Hancock is a graduate of Carthage academy and has won baseball and football "E's". He haa played center on the Earlham varsity for two seasons.

LAW IS CONSTRUED

New Practice Regarding Marriage Licenses Is Direct Result. BRIDE MUST NOW APPEAR Hereafter it will be necessary for both the prospective bride and groo.n to appear at the county clerk's office when tie marriage license is securel. However, It will not be necessary for a third party to make affidavit to h truth of the statements in the affidavit, except in certain cases, as n u always been the custom heretofore. The new law, which governs the subject of marriage licenses has been interpreted as above by County Clrk Harry E. Penny and Judge Fox of the circuit court, after a complete Investigation as to the procedure in other .-ounties of the state, made by Mr. Trmy last week. Under the old procedure it was ncerary that a third party appear at the clerk's office to make affidavit to the truth of the statements of the party taking out the license. It w.-u: not necessary for the bride to appear, tin groom having the privilege of swearing to all the facts. . DELUSIONAL INSANITY. Delusional insanity is the kind which Louann Ross of Boston la afflicted with, according to , the report of justice of the peace Beyerle. An inquest was held in his court recently.

Her Husband Is Forgiven, But His Affinity Gets a Roasting

Ottawa, Kan., Sept. 20. Forgiving her pastor husband, but bitter in her remarks about the young girl he was arrested for enticing, the wife of the Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey of Williamsburg, sent a message to him here Sunday telling him that she would be here today to stand by bim in his trial. The pastor is in the county Jail, having been arrested at Waukegan, 111., ilast week In company wth the girl. wno is a pupn in nis eunaay scnooi class. When told that his wife had forgiven him, he broke into tears. Then he denied having wronged the girl who fled with him. Lorena Sutherland, 16 years old, strikingly handsome and well developed for her years, is at the home of her father in Williamsburg, where the latter is said to be dying of a broken heart over the scandal tbe arrest has brought in his home. The wife and four children of Stuckey also are in Williamsburg preparing to come here tomorrow. Tonight Mrs. Stuckey sent a message to a friend here that she waa coming and to tell her husband. The message was conveyed to the jail. It was: "Tell him that I and the children will be there tomorrow to see him. And I am not coming to give him a tongue lashing. I em coming to forgive and forget, and to stand by him always in all his troubles. He cannot do anything that would make me forsake him. and when he is in trouble be needs me most." But tbe girl gets no sympathy from the pastor's wife. She says of Lorena Sutherland: 'It's too bad to let that girl come home while my husband haa to stay in jail. She is too brasen. She comes back here when- she knows she has broken my heart. She is the more guilty of the two. She has caused suffering that cannot be told in words. Lorena Sutherland's mother was awaiting her in the sheriffs home when she reached here today, Aa the girl went in at the door her mother ran to meet . bar. . Not a word was spoken as they rushed together and

WO FALSE ALARMS

Telegraph Company's Fire System Gives a "Spooky Performance. FIRE CHIEF IS MYSTIFIED The fire department answered two false alarms yesterday afternoon, The A. D. T. fire alarm system at the Western Union telegraph office acted queerly and registered two alarms. About 3 o'clock tbe Western Union called up tbe departments and told them that a call had been Kent in there from' Jones Hardware company on Tenth and North E streets. A quick run failed to disclose any evidences of a fire or the fact that the A. D. T. alarm had been sent in from that place. While the fire -departments were at Jones's a telephone call was received that another alarm was registered at the , Western Union office from the Weetcott Carriage company. The companies hastened to the place designated but here, too, were disappointed. The matter is a mystery to fire chief Ed Miller. It is probable that crossed wires were responsible. Marriage Licenses. George' W. Holbrook, Van Wert, O., aged 65, contractor, married twice; Lillian D. Welsh, Richmond, aged 36, house wife, married once. foil into each other's arms. The girl hid her face on her mother's breast, and the mother bent down and kissed her neck and patted her shoulder while she wept. The motor car of M. F. Getchell. mayor of Williamsburg, was awaiting ber at the door. She and her mother got Into it and an hour later she was at the gate of the home where she was born. She was the first out and she did not stop a moment She ran into tbe house. The mayor said that as he left he heard her sobbing in ber father's arms. Mr. Stuckey talked rather freely this afternoon as he stood in his cell. He looked dejected, dispirited and depressed. "I am absolutely not guilty of wronging her," he said. m riO

llaps

On Finding a Lost Arttch or Restoring One

tt was a toeo-Mta." "I prised it so", "Mother gave tt te me" sac common rre ions after something is Lost. Bat somebody almost always Fiads itl And almost always gladly SMtorMttifthaytaKTw-whohaaLMtit. Tan who yoa an in a little Wast Ad in this paper when yon lose anything, de eriMat your article. And if yoa nnd earthing, advert! it in oar "tort and Found" column. Theewnerwiiigisdly pay the cost. Yon reach thoaasans this

Read and Answer Today's TTant Ads

MARKS A SMALL INCREASE GARFIELD AND HIGH SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARC VERY MUCH CONGESTED OUTLOOK IS VERY FAVORABLE.

The public schools opened this morning for the fiscal year 1909-10 with a large attend ince and under circumstances which soak well for their ' success. The total attendance Is not definitely known, bnt Is estimated at 3.000, which Is a -email Increase over the total attendance of last year. The especially pleasing feature of this year's bpeuing. Is the large number of students who are Just entering school It Is from this source, that' tbe small Increase s due. The attendance at the Garfield and high schools Is especially gratifying. Two Schools Crowded. These two schooli are operating under difficulties because of the large attendance. Boh schools are overcrowded, conditions whch can not be rectified until the new high school Is completed. A number of the other schools are also well filled and It may a . . oe necessary 10 mane transfers in order to accommodate some of the pu pils In the grade schools best. Garfield school. North Eichth street. was the only About which there waa a question as to whether It could open on time. Although the school will be much disturbed by the noise of the workmen on the new blah school building, adjoining, the school will be continued Just the same. Many minor Improvements were made In the. school buildings during: the summer and they are now In the best of con dition. fHIT TO BE CLERK The office of county clerk will be the moat sought after of any of tbe county elective offices, by republican candidates at the nomination, next February. So far, six candidates are in the field, including George Matthew Thomaa R. Jessup, Charles Kolp. Frank Whitesell, Fllmore Rlgga. and a man by tbe name of Cheesman, llv. Mr. Jessup. Mr. Riggs and Mr. K0I11 live in this city, while the other tw. candidates are farmers. Joe Corola. in charge of the cou:mitrary of the, Italian camp, the members of hich are employed on the Peanj Ivauia railroad west of Centerville. bis been sued 'by G. H. Mills, a merchmir, whose place of business Is near Green ti' e. Ohio. The suit waa filed tbi naming by Will Reller. The total amount of Mills' claim is $0510. It is averred in tbe complaint that Corola purchased merchandise from Mills when the camp was aituated near Greenville. Citrr Rnrlintf A11W CITY LEAGUE - - f Pirates vs. Ectre Ness Say Ulzl ; Pboccis vs. Ectre Uzz 3 I CEKfJETT J3 Tessa, "Of Jia." ClEfltH 1 sToeci o. Lades rfeec Teale&t Mc. It. 29. X9 It 1

ITALIA!! WAS SUED