Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 356, 29 October 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICmiOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909.

DEAL III PLAYERS IS NOW REPORTED

New York Giants Are Making ft Great Effort to Secure John Kling. WILL TRADE MIKE DONLIN McGRAW WANTS TO EXCHANGE THE SLUGGER TO PHILADELPHIA FOR' MAG EE LA JOIE TO THE HIGHLANDERS? New York, Oct. 29. It leaked out during the Eastern league meeting that a gigantic deal was under way whereby the New York Giants will acquire the services of Johnny Kling, Sherwood Magee and Konetchy for next season. The story goes that Mike Donlin is to be traded for Sherwood Magee. This deal is to all intents and purposes already closed. Herzog and Merkle are to be traded to St. Louis for Konetchy, one of the greatest first basemen in the National league. WiltBe and a big bundle of coin will go for Johnny Kllng. The KMng end of the deal looks the shakiest of the trio of swaps. Kling is anxious to zet back into the game and would be willing to come to New York. Charlie Murphy is anxious to dispose of the player, whom he now knows will never again appear in a Cub uniform, at the best terms he caii procure. But Johnny Kling will have to be reinstated by the National commission before he can ever play again. He is not only a contract jumper, but an outlaw. He played with a semiprofessional team in Chicago against a semi-pro organization of the Windy city, despite warning by the National commission. It is a grave breach of discipline, but the matter may be fixed up in time to permit his active service next season. From the fact that Manager McGraw is able to drive such apparently lucrative bargains it looks like a policy of retrenchment in this city on the part of the National league. The policy was perhaps induced by the poor showing of the Giants financially during the season just closed. Charles W. Murphy, owner of the Cubs would not have consented to any deal of this soil unless he had felt certain that the pool sharp was sincere in his determination not to play ball again for the Cubs. Murphy hates to strengthen the Giants, but Frank Chance is sweet on Wiltse and has sanctioned the trade. Kling will not block this deal, as he blocked the one tentatively arranged with Cincinnati, whereby the Chicagoans were to get Bob Spade and Mike Mitchell. It is said that the cash bonus tossed in with Wiltse for the release of Kling will be $7,500. As Wiltse's release probably could be sold for the same sum, Kling will be a $15,000 beauty. In the other two deals there will be no cash consideration. The St. Louis club figures that two promising youngsters like Charley Herzog and Fred Merkle are worth more than one recognized star such, as Ed Konetchy. McGraw Is well satisfied with Bresnahan's views on the subject and gains for high grade substitutes a man who can jump in and play regularly. In the same breath it may be whispered that the American league will not be caught napping. At least not the Yankees. It comes straight that Lajoio will don a Yankee uniform the coming season and thct Catchers Criger of the Browns and Nig Clarke of Cleveland will also be on the hill. Just what Highlanders will figure in this deal is problematical. Elberfield and Laporte are two that will be put on the counter in all probability and some of the surplus pitching and out-. field talent will be thrown in to make the bargain. BRASS IS LOCATED The brass stolen from the Wayne Works, Tuesday" evening has been located, Is the belief of the police. .Although, they will rot give out any information, relative to the thieves and the location of the brass, it is apparent that they have the necessary information. The robbers secured about 600 pounds of brass, in "pigs" which were branded and numbered, making it easy to identify. It was removed in a steel tired spring wagon. Earl Breese Is believed by the police to be implicated In the theft ENTERTAIN BOWLERS Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Allen entertained the Phoenix Bowling club of City lea gue last evening at their home, 20:) North Eleventh street A fish supper was served. The Phoenix club Is now leading the City league. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lichtenfels, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lichtenfels, Frank Lichtenfels, Geo, Shepman, John Strieker and R. B. Graham. TO PLAV FRANKLIN 1 Earlham football eleven will meet the Franklin college eleven at Frank lin tomorrow. The local college team is expecting to bag the game and in case it does so, it will place the local team in a position to claim second honors in the secondary college championship of the state. Franklin ' has a strong team, according to dope re ceived here.

JEFFRIES, WHO MEETS JACK JOHNSON TODAY

i A REVOLT STARTED IN GRECIAN NAVY Naval Officer With Three Hundred Sailors Today Took Possession of Arsenal. TYPALDO MAKES DEMAND THREATENED TO BLOW UP THE ENTIRE NAVY UNLESS HE WAS APPOINTED THE MINISTER OF THE MARINE. (American News Service) Athens, Oct. 29. A revolt has broken out in the Greek navy and three hundred men, led by Lieut. Typaldo today seized the arsenal on Salamis Island ten miles east, of here. Typaldo had threatened to blow up the entire navy if he was not. appointed navy minister with power to reorganize the same. Typaldo was formerly in charge of the government torpedo station. His demands were refused and he organized a mutiny which captured the arsenal without resistance. Great excitement prevails here as it is feared the soldiers may also join the revolutionary movement. The movement is believed to be a part of the plan to compel King George to abdicate the throne. The Duke of Abruzzi has been suggested as his successor. BOILER BLOWS OUT Reported Accident Aboard the Oleander, Pres. Taft's Flagship. NO PERSON IS INJURED (American News Service) New Orleans, Oct- 29. A dispatch just received from Natchez says that one of the boilers on the steamer Oleander, President Taft's flagship, had blown out and it would be necessary to tow the steamer to New Orleans. No one was injured. FARMERS ARE STUNG A number of farmers, living in this county, who were lured to sell produce to the J. R. Adams company, produce merchants of Indianapolis, were stung badly. J. R. Adams is now badly wanted by the postal authorities for using the mails to defraud. Adams opened up an office in Indianapolis and by high sounding letters and offers of prices better than the market quotations did a thriving business with Indiana farmers. He stayed in business about three weeks and then skipped with about $2,500 of ill gotten gains. He has operated in a number of other large cities and the post office department is making every effort to effect his arrest. You needn't suffer with sick headache, hxUKstion. costiption or may other troubles aiisr from disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. Try it keep it oa hand the year around.

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CEREMONIES TO BE QUITE IMPRESSIVE

Program for the St. Mary's Corner Stone Laying Is Now Prepared. SOCIETIES WILL PARADE REV. FATHER CHARTRAND, SECRETARY TO THE BISHOP, WILL BE THE SPEAKER AND MASTER OF THE CEREMONIES. The program for the exercises Sunday afternoon for the corner stone laying of the new church of St. Mary's congregation, North Eighth and A streets, which when finished will be one of the most beautiful and finest in the city, was announced today by Rev. Father Mattingly, pastor of the church. The service will be in charge of Rev. Father Joseph Chartrand, secretary to Bishop Chatard. and pastor of one of the largest Catholic churches of Indianapolis. He will be assisted by the local and visiting clergy, none of whom will, however, make addresses. Following the blessing of the corner stono by Father Chartrand, he will then deliver the principal address of the afternoon. The program also includes musical selections by the Richmond City band and the congregation. The regular ritualistic service will be carried out in other respects. Will Have a Parade. Prior to the ceremony at the church a procession will be formed in the church yard. Seventh and North A streets, and will be in charge of Marshall John O'Connor. In the parade will be the Richmond City Band, the school children of St. Mary's school, members of St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Y. M. I., St. Aloylus society and Knights or Columbus. The procession will marca up Seventh street to Main and thence east to Fighth and back to the church. The parade will move promptly at 1:4." o'clock, in order that the services at the church may commence at 2 o'clock. The corner stone has already been prepared and has been inspected by a large number of the congregation. In this will be placed a copper box containing the parish monthly for October, the Saturday papers, the names of the church officials, Including Pope Pius X, Cardinal Gibbons, the bishops having jurisdiction over the local church, and the names of government officials, including President Taft, Governor Thomas R. Marshall and Richard Schillinger, mayor; names of the workmen engaged in the construe tion of the church, and other miscellaneous articles. The visiting clergy wh will be here are: Rev. William Hickay of Dayton, Rev. D. Mulcahey of Anderson: Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman of Indianapolis; Rev. J. F. Stanton, of Brambler, Ind.; Rev. John Ryves of Terre Haute: Rev. James A. Coulter, of Cambridge City: Rev. Thomas Thienes of Liberty and Rev. D. Halpin of Eaton. Besides these, it is probable that a number of others will also be here. Rev. Stan ton is here visiting relatives. MISS ELLIOTT HURT (American News Service) Chicago, Oct I'O. Maxime Elliott, in the final act of "The Chaperon," last night, at the Garrick theater, sprained her ankle severely and she was unable to eo on with the performance. After physicians had examined the injury the management of the theater an nounced that the play would be suspended until Monday. Even then, it is doubtful, it is stated, that Miss Elliott will be able to appear. The accident occurred as Miss Elliott was leaving the stage, and was not observed by the audience. PLAN COLONY HERE (American News Service) London, Oct LD.-The Old Paths Bible Brotherhood, an eccentrie religious body, which has attracted much attention today practically completed arrangements for the establishment of a colony in America. The Brotherhood, which is headed by W. H. Baendale, the man who refused a 1.2oO. legacy, because the terms demanded that he quit the Brotherhood, has purchased a 30-acre ranch in Fresno California, and in a short time all the members will leave for the United States. LOCAL MEN WINNERS Dr. Albert O. Martin, M. P. Sharkey. Jesse Miner and H. Watson, all of this city were among the winners in the allotments of land in the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Indian Reservations, by the government, the drawings for which took place at Aberdeen, S. D., yesterday. There were 3,100 contestants and the local men can thank their lucky stars that they were among the winners. Among the other lucky Hoosiers who are known here who won a Quarter section are: Francis Mosbaugh of Cambridge City, former county recorder; W. D. Smith of Liberty and Fred Smith of New Castle, who has local relatives. Education is a capital to a poor man and an interest to a rich man. Horace Mann,

She Won't Seek

TRIAL DATE IS SET Mrs. (Dr.) Lydia Hazlitt Is Charged With Practicing Without License. IT INTERESTS DOCTORS Friday, November 12, has been set as the trial date for the prosecution of Mrs. (Dr.) Lydia Hazlitt. who is charged with practicing medicine without a license. The Wayne County Medical society is much interested in the case, in fact the evidence for tho prosecution was secured by the more active members of this association. Among other cases set for trial by Judge Fox today are: Polk versus the Terre Haute. Indiananolis and East- i em Traction Company, for damages, Monday, November 15; Ella Smith versus the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, damages, Wednesday, November 24; Dickinson Trust Company, receiver for the Wayne Oil Co., versus Florence Bowmaster and others, Monday, November 29th. RARBERS TO DANCE The Barber's union will give its annual dance November 15 at the Odd Fellow's hall. This union is one of the strongest in the city and especially strong when it comes to selling tickets. Few patrons of the tonsorial artists have the nerve to refuse to purchase, when the barber is wielding a razor very dexteriously and abandon. Consequently the dance is an assured success. Renk's union orchestra will furnish the music. GOVERNOR IS BALKY (American News Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 29. Governor Marshall refused to allow Mrs. Rae Krauss to be taken from the Woman's Prison to Hartford City to testify before the grand jury next Monday in an investigation of a charge that her husband killed her daughter for which Mrs. Krauss is now in prison. The governor says her testimony is not necessary for grand jury action. ELECTION SUPPLIES The inspectors for the city election, next Tuesday, are requested to call at the office of City Clerk C. W. Merrill, tomorrow to secure the election supplies. FUNERAL OF MRS. LACEY. The funeral of Mrs. James Lacey will take place from the M. E. church at Fountain City Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock instead of Saturday morning at 11 o'clock as was formerly announced. The Rev. J. Cook Graham of the Fifth Street M. E. church will officiate. Miss Maud Lacey who is seriously ill at her home S27 North I street, is considerably improved today. FIRST DEGREE WORK. First degree work will be given by the degree team of Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F. on three candidates, this evening. She Could Cook. He bad wedded a popular actress, much to the dismay of his friends, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He was fond of the practical things of life. His friends were sure the professional lady would prove anything but a helpmeet to him. It was their first breakfast in the pretty suit in the little flat The coffee was delicious, the steak of the exact rareness he preferred, and he had never eaten such rolls. He held one of the latter aloft "Why. where did you buy them, my love?" he asked. She flung him a bewitching smile. "I created those rolls," she dramatically answered. You?" he cried. "Yes." she replied. "I was cooking In a downtown restaurant when I went on the stage."

the Nomination

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Vfci- j -fit

The picture at the top shows Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of William J. Bryan, and her children, whom she is taking to Berlin to be educated. The picture at the lower corner shows her former husband, Mr. Leavitt, whom she recently divorced for desertion. He is supposed to reside in Paris. It was recently rumored that Mrs. Leavitt, who is lecturing, would run for congress. This story she denounced as pure fabrication, in a late interview, declaring, however, that woman should vote wherever she had a right to do so. TO GIVE A LECTURE The Sunday afternoon services at tho Young Men's Christian Association for the season 1909-10 will be inaugurated next Sunday with the appearance of DeWitt Miller, of Forest Glen, Pa., who will deliver an address on the subject "The Indispensible Book." The gymnasium of the association building will be used for the assembly. It is expected that an audience of at least 500 persons will be present Special musical features will also be a part of the Sunday program. FOR SCHOOL EXAMS The regular nine weeks' examination of the pupils of the district schools will be held next week. County superintendent C. W. Jordan is busily engaged in preparing the questions which he says, while not hard, will thoroughly cover the work done in the schools for the first nine weeks. Those who fail in this examination will be required to make up the work in the next nine weeks.

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ranch Offices for PalladiMmni W&et Ad

Women Are in Race For Job of Keeping Streets of City Clean

Chicago, Oct 29. A woman possibly may succeed the late Michael J. Doherty as superintendent of the municipal street cleaning department The civil service commissioners, through President Elton Lower, in announcing an examination for the position, Nov. 15, yesterday declared that women would be eligible for competition. If a female contestant should win she would hold a position unique in the great municipalities of the world and would take her place alongside Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of schools, as an instance of what women may attain to in Chicago. Mr. Lower said there will be no distinctions drawn between men and women who wish to strive for the place. "But," he said, "it is in the discretion of the commission whether a QUAKE EXPERIENCED (American News Service) Redding, Cal.. Oct . 29. Northern California experienced an earthquake shock at 10:45 o'clock last night. The shock is reported as very severe in Chico, Weaverville, Yreka, Anderson and Dunsmuir. The vibrations were from east to west and lasted thirty seconds. Buildings were shaken to their foundations, window panes were broken .and other minor damage done. At the Bull Hill mines, near Reddinr. the miners were panic stricken and made a wild rush for the surface. ARE FATALLY HURT Decatur. Ind., Oct. 29. Six Macedonian immigrants were perhaps fatally injured and several others less seriously hurt when an east bound freight collided with the Immigrant train bound for Chicago early today at Tocsin, Ind., on the Erie railroad. Air-brakes on the freight train failed to work. Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, upon the premises, on Tuesday, November 9, 1909. at ten o'clock a. m.. a first class nine room residence property, at Number 212 North 12th street, in the city of Richmond, Indiana. Lot is 70 feet front by 165 feet in depth and has on it a good barn, fruit and shade trees and shrubbery. House is piped with natural gas and wired with electricity, has hardwood floors, elegant bath with porcelain bath tub and first class fixtures throughout; fine large closets, slate roof; first class Economy Hot Air furnace and all modern conveniences. This property will positively be sold upon this date to the highest bidder. The lot is large enough to build another house, making a fine investment

TERMS

- Mrs. E. E. Witofoy SBIVREY & SDTVELEY, Attorneys.

are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is Just a few minutes walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood . . These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something, to sell, it will bring a buyer ; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be surs to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would like to have Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. There Is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

woman will be certified if ahe reaches the head of the list" Search for possible woman candidates wa made and two were found. The rirst is Mrs. A. E, Paul, ward superintendent of the Twenty-second ward, and the other is Miss Anna Murphy, who is at the head of the list of eligible for ward superintendences. She formerly worked as assistant to James Ryan, whom Mrs. Paul succeeded as ward superintendent of the Twenty-second ward. She has for a long time done work for the bureau of streets and has had considerable experience. Mrs. Paul has been ward superintendent in half of the thirty-five city wards in her fourteen years servica with the municipality. She is a woman of exceptional ability and has been able to keep the wards in which she has worked cleaner than most of those supervised by men.

NEW JURORS DRAWN The names of Percy San ford of Boston township. William H. Jones of Greene township; Denton Wagner of Washington township and Cicero Oler of Perry township, were drawn by Jury commissioner, Jerry Mclmniels of Cambridge City this morning as petit jurors on the October term of court jury. These four men replace those who were excused. COMPLETE DIG DEAL (American Kawa Service) Terre Haute. lnL. Oct 29. Announcement was made today that the United States Steel Corporation has completed a deal for two million dollars worth of coal mines and coal lands on which it had secured options last May from the Hammond Coal company. The properties are located in tbe Danville coal district and comprise twenty-seven thousands acres. of Real Estate CASH. i-