Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 158, 14 April 1910 — Page 2

TOE RICH3IOND rAlXADItTJH AND SUN-TEIiEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910;

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TIIOUSAUDS WILL SEE THE OPEIIER Cincinnati is Thronged Today With Wild-eyed Fans for Both Teams.

OVERALL: VERSUS BEEBE THESE TWO VETERANS WILL RESPECTIVELY TWIRL FOR EXCHAMPION CUBS AND GRIFFITH'S SPEED ARTISTS.

"'..'Chicago. . Ever Second Base Sheckard ....... . . ..... Left Field Schulte .............. Right Field Chance V,YW First Base Steinfeldt . Third Base Hofman ... . ". . . . ... Center Field Tinker .......... Short Stop Archer . ...t I,. ki. ....... Catcher Overall Pitcher " Cincinnati. Bencher .......... . . . .Left Field Lobert Third Base Hoblltzell First Base Mitchell ,,.;..,...., Center Field Egan ....... J.' Second Base Paskert .............. Right Field Downey Short Stop Clarke . . .v ,'i .', .... ; . . . Catcher Beebe ... . . ........ ... . . . Pitcher . Umpires O'Day and Br en nan. .

game the Pirates will beat the former world's champions In a majority of the games, as was the case two yean ago, previous to Kling's retirement.

"The White Sox are out to win the pennant," says Hugh Duffy, . So are seven other clubs. - But Duffy adds that "the White Sox are going to do It," and therein he has it on the seven other managers.

The Kansas CItys have beaten the Browns and White Sox, and the Newarks have beaten the Highlanders. The K. C.'s and Newarks might jplay off for the championship of the American league.

Leland Stanford and Berkeley play rugby In preference to American, foot ball, but so far they have not taken up cricket In preference to base ball. "Chicago Cubs cannot bit," is a plaint from the west. Nor field, nor run, nor do much of anything except win pennants. -

Some comments in magazines by alleged base ball experts are as amusing as they are inaccurate. , The magazine Industry needs a few more Fuller, tons. Fullertoo knows his business and doesn't uae a hammer for the sake of using It.

New York is developing tactics to stop the base pilfering of Ty Cobb, believing If he is tamed, Detroit cannot

win. Better muzzle Jennings, too.

4 NEW eUlLDlilGS WILL BE ERECTED BY RICHMOND CO,

Hoosier Drill Branch of American Seeding Machine Company Has Let. Contract for New Structures. IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE IN NEAR FUTURE Action Taken by Company Re

sult of Business DemandsWill Require an Increased

Working Staff.

110 CALL IS ISSUED

In the absence of Judge Henry C. Fox, of 'the clrcui court and Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd, both of whom are oat of the city, no arrangements were made this morning for the call of 'the grand jury to investigate the murder of Mrs. Allison and the murder of Eddie K. White, of Whitewater. It Is presumed that the call will be issued as soon as possible and that the jury will convene on Monday. ;. Charles Ladd was at Eaton this morning taking evidence in the murder of Eddie. White. It is said that he called upon a former boarder of the

White home, who left last falL The

result of his investigation has not been made known.

WORKING HARD TO LAUD THE FACTORY

Y. M. B. C. and Commercial Club Members Canvassing the City Today.

A MEMORY TEST.

The Act

Mack's outfield is going to give him much food for thought. Murphy is the same fixture. But left and center are berths which may have many occupants before Connie is satisfied.

Cincinnati, April 14. Ring up the curtain t , Everything- is ready. , The scenes have been set, the bands engaged and Mayor Schwab is down to weight for the monologue that- will blast the lid off the.. National League pennant race of 1910 in these parts. With a reserved Beat sale exceeding the 18,009 notch and excursions rattling hither from all oyer the middle west, those Cubs and Reds should get together this afternoon before a great outpouring of bags. It will be Overall and Beebe for slab honors. and betting tonight favors Chance and his vets. , Every athlete is in the pink and anxious for the cry of the umpire's "Play nail." Three o'clock will be the witching ' hour, but the early ' birds were on deck long before the dinner bell. Perfect weather Is on tap. and little old red land Is reveling In the throes of expectancy, most of the wise gentry having, doped Griffith's ginger ginks' sure winners cover the mighty machine headed by F, Chance. - -

Merchant Catch Fever

iv thalr

by dressing their, show windows with lurid decorative sebetnes. Some have

named 'their .stock of footgear in honor of prominent Red Legs. Others "present neckties labeled -"The Bescher Bow.1" ,the Mitchell H, Fouf-ln-Hand" or ''The Lobert , Put L": ;Oh, . they hate the kids, 'who .will bust into the real lime light with thestrains of "Kill the

SUGAR CASE ENDED

To Be No Prosecutions of the Men "Higher Up" in the Corporation.

STATEMENT OF MACVEAGH

(Palladium Special) Washington, April 14. Secretary MacVeagh of the' treasury, announced today there will be no further prose cutlons of the men higher up in either the sugar frauds v. or the customs fraud cases. Customs service will be completely rehabilitated, and more improvements made than have heretofore been accomplished. . Should prominent men of the sugar or custom cases be found to have violated the law they will be prosecuted vigorously, but the administration contemplates no ac

tion against any prominent men, judg-b

ing from an investigation that has

'&Z?A' iba weplaaade fPun-i ! f l2lVWr 7J .tsafcsslhrfSn11 0t,Nfr: ActJ UnItfe1 h.v. nls vm Us tit Italian h. Jta States District Attorney Simpson of

New .York; Secretary MacVeagh and

Attorney General Wickersbam, who were in a conference at the White House, arrived at this decision. It is

said that they discussed different phas

es" of these cases. Secretary MacVeagh this morning made an unqualified : denial of published reports that the conference' resulted in a decision

James A. Oaar, general manager of the Hoosier Drill branch -of the American Seeding Machine company, this morning stated that a contract had been let to the English Brothers of Champaign, 111., which firm is building the new local high school, for construction of1 additional buildings' for the Hoosier Drill branch, the total

tost of which is estimated at $84,000. ; :. The new buildings, of which plans have already been drawn, are as follows:' . : ' ' Power Plant. Addition to foundry building. . . Addition to core making building. Ware house. The power plant will be locatec north of the Main factory buildings along the Pennsylvania railroad right of way. ' .. -. ' Sites of Buidings. The addition to the foundry will b to the east of the present foundrj building.

The addition to the core makinf huilding will be to the east of the pres ent core making building. . " The ware house will be erected oi the site of the present Starr factory

building, which will be razed. The Starr company -will remove tQ Indianapolis. . ,V ';;''.-::: '..r.v .. l On the completion of these improvements the Hoosier Drill plant will be the largest manufacturing concern . in Richmond and one of .. the largest plants in Indiana.,. These improvements are to be made to meet tb-tf 'demands of the company's great business. W den -the new buildings are ready for occupancy it is expected that the working . force : will ; number, between SPft anjLOOj menv lJ' yjr I , THREE BOYS N HELO

PROMISED TO GET $5,000

IF ALL THE MONEY 18 SECURED BY TOMORROW EVENING A JOLLIFICATION WILL BE HELD BY WORKERS.

THESE HOBOES FAliS

ASSAULTS HIS WIFE

t

TTmnlM. 1

Whatever.: the jodcls suspended by

plunger s.only, the deepest type of confldence reigns within the athletic breait8.- Chance says there isn't any4hlnfc'tb It. . And Qrlffith.'in the same bfrath, lises to. tput - his ' gang' sure money.' A royai comfiat is sure' to follow, but on papery it looks like the Cubs. w .. i'.'f ,. - '. ; t "Big Jeff" Overall, 1 who has been hurling the season's openers since time immemorial,, crawled into the hay with the chicks last .night fit for a hurricane - scran; He' has cut the strings annually 'for : the last five years, leading off three' times for the Cubs and twice, for Cincinnati. If the Rhlneland tribe gets too. boisterous during the entertainment the fiendish Brown may be trotted put as first aid to the mutilated.1' , Rel tineup'.8Hattered. Injuries have wrought some fearful havoc with the fighting front of Grif- ; flth's gaxaha -and right on the eve of the big scramble the Red's boss finds blmself up a stump with Fromme and Gasper, his slap reliables, doing penance in the sick bed. So It's up o : Beebe or , Recruit George Suggs, former member of the Detroit club. Chances are in favor -of the ex-Cardinal starting the fireworks, however, for he is a gentleman of experience and thor ' oughly accustomed to standing up under the heavy cannonading of the bear-cats.

" ijto force y prosecutions against the

DIAMOND CHIPS

While Ed Ruelbach. the giant pitcher of the Cubs, la 111 with diphtheria hi St. Louis, his condition Is far from seriou The twlrler rested quietly yesterday under the anti-toxin treatment and his physicians said the patient was "doing as, well as could be expected," - .

The Chicago White Sox Infield, as announced by Manager Hugh Duffy, is surely an experiment. Purtcll. the third baseman, is the only infielder who has played In fast company, and that was for a short while with the Sox toward the close, of last season. Zelder, at second; Blackburn, at short, and Gandll, at first, are the other occih pants of the infield. Ty Cobb has reported to the Detroit, not full of malaria, but of ginger. v. 'j,V -i Barney Dreyf uss. owner of the cham

pion Pirates, derides Chicago fans for

their, high estimation of Catcher Johnny Kling, now that he has declared that he will play for the Cubs. While , he admits that the Cubs are formidable he say the addition of Kling does not make it a championship combination. Dreyfus says that with Kling in the

prominent sugar dealers of New York

and elsewhere.

MARK TWAIN IS ILL

s ' (American News Service) New York, April 14. Mark Twalri, author and .humorist, arrived from Bermuda today, seriously ill with heart trouble. He was confined to a berth during the entire trip. Grave alarm Is felt. v -

) '

by Which .One Controversy

Was Docidod. Three men were disputing In Berlin one day as to which of them bad the best memory, and finally they asked a well known writer to decide the matter.'1":; -..'"v : .-Vr -Read me any page of Goethe's prose works. said one of the three, -and I will at once repeat It word for word. ' ; i '-; "I can do better than that," satd the second one. "Put me in a corner of this room, and I will play three games of chess simultaneously without ever looking at the boards." "That's nothing to what I can do, said the first speaker again. "Begin a conversation witb me now about the most absurd tbinss possible, and at

the end of an hour 1 will repeat tbe entire conversation to you. The third man was silent and the referee said to hlro: "Why don't yon tell ns what you can do? A few minutes ago you were boasting a good deal of your Wonderful memory. 'I know it." was the reply, "but 1 did not then know that my two friends took the matter so seriously.' And as they are so much in earnest I will noi try to surpass them, for I cannot forget that each of them did me a favor yesterday.".,'. .- . . "Yesterday? asked the referee. "Yes." was the reply. "And you have not yet forgotten It In that case tbe laurels belong to you. for you have indeed a wonderful memory." . ' - -

.. Seven.

Numerous are tbe queer beliefs concerning tbe number seven. From the very earliest ages the seven great,psa ets were known and ruled . icl" world and the-dwcllers Jn U. nd their number entered into every conceivable matter that concerned man. There are seven days in the week, "seven boles in the bead, for the master stars are fteven.. seven ages botb for man and the world In wblcb be lives. There are seven material heavens. There are seven colors in tbe spectrum and seven notes in tbe diatonic octave, and tbe "lending" note of ttoe softie ia tbe seventh. Be it noted that tbe seventh son is not always gifted with beneficent powers. '"-1 u Portugal be Is believed to be subject to tbe powers of darkness and to be compelled every Saturday evening to assume tbe likeness of an ass. St. James' Gazette.

Albert ; Dadisman, Ivan Toney and Raymond Gehrlng, three; boy sender sixteen years old, were arrested, this morning on charges of having stolen wheels from . Oscar ,Weyman, jglen Haisley and William - Hatfi'eld,flast Tuesday. ' The boys" were' told to appear later' in police court, as the authorities did not have time to attend to their cases today. The "wheels were taken from different places in . the North E street business district. Paul Lurig, Herbert ' Bradley and R. B.

Jones reported the theft ' of their wheels and ' the police recovered all

but Lurig's. - '

Marietta: ' - Order Gold Medal Flour If your folks ar oemlcklty about their victuals. Sally Ann.

Officers and industrial committees from the Commercial club and the Y. M. B. C. met last evening and decided to send out two committees today, one to work the business district of the city and the other to work the factory district, for the purpose of raising a bonus for the new underwear-factory from Piqua, O., which will be endeavored to locate in this city. The committees will meet again tomorrow .evening in the Commercial club rooms

and make an effort to raise tbe remainder of the money necessary to se

cure the location of the factory in Richmond. In event all of tlie money

is subscribed at that time a jollification meeting will be held. It Is re

quested that as many of the business men of ; the city who can attend the

meeting tomorrow evening, do so. It

Is necessary to raise $5,000. A por

tion of this amount has already been

subscribed. .Flesh Likes Richmond. L. M. Flesh, a wealthy manufacturer of Piqua. O., at whose instigation the new factory will be brought to this city, stated that he liked Richmond very much and would like to have interests here. He said that the $5,000 could : hardly be considered as a bonus to him but more like an evidence of the good will of Richmond people. The factory will be in charge of Mr. Flesh's son and close relatives. The location of the factory in

this city will be a valuable addition for Richmond. The proposed site of

the plant is on the Roblnson property on Nori Tenth streelilietwWnlJ street and Elm Place. About 100 will

be employed at the start, about twothirds of this number being female labor. The pay roll at the start will be about $5,000 monthly.

Playing baseball on Washington

avenue with a bunch qf kids, and enjoying the game to its fullest extent, John T. Haverty and - Walter Caldwell, two typical bums, very much under the influence of the cheery liquid, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Lawler and taken to headquarters where they were slated for intoxication. The two men presented a comical appearance and afforded much amusement to the kids and pedestrians in that neighborhood for a time. They will be arraigned in the

city court tomorrow morning. They were loud in their denunciation of the cop who broke up the game.

John Campbell, a civil war veteran, was arrested this morning by Officer. We s ten her and charged with assault and battery on his wife, at their home 1514 H Main street Campbell hit his wife over the head with a lump of coal. He stated that the trouble arose over family disorganixation, some ob-

' jectlon !eing made to his criticism of

one of the children.

KIDDED" TOO MUCH

(American News Service) Bloomlngton, Ind., April 14. Nellie McDonald of Shoals, was awarded $2,700 damages for the breach of promise against Dr. Curtis Hamilton of New Berry today. She had sued for $10,000. Several letters in which Hamilton called her "My Dear Kidfigured in the case. 1

If this eoncerns yon, rssd carefully? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Paptiu to positively susraosed to cure tadisreition, eoBstipatiou, sick hoedcbe, offensive brestb, malaria and all diseases rUina from stomach trouble.

KILLED III A FIGHT

(American Xewa Service) Jeffersonville. Ind.. April 14. John Morrison, a shoemaker aged aixty-five years, was killed this morning by falling against the edge of the pavement during a fist fight with Joe Luta, a laborer, who owed Morrison a small bill over which a cuarrel arose. Morrison's neck is broken. His sons live in Muncie. L-uts was arrested. ..

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES. William H. Hanning filed suit for $1.S00 damages for personal injuries in the circuit court today against Richard E. and Edward C. English, contractors, constructing the : new high school building. Hanning is a carpenter and was injured several months ago, it is said by a scaffolding falling on him. .

HISII1S

- Natural Gas. Natural gns is a member of tbe paraffin series formed, by tbe decomposition of. animal matter, as In Ohio and Indiana gns, and from vegetable matter, as in Pennsylvania gas. this decay having occurred within the. rocks and probably at moderate temperatures. When once formed it accumulates in tbe pores of the rocks in which it originated or In tbe overlying layers, but is usuaDy kept from escaping to tbe surface by the presence of some layers of impervious rock. It is then obtained by tbe . piercing of these strata J by wells, or wbere tbe beds have been Assured by folding or faulting it may issue from natural channels. New York American.

AS TO WATER RATES

' f ' f (American Newsservice) ' Washington, April . 14. The senate adopted an amendment to the railroad bill stipulating that water routes, shall be exempted from the interstate commerce commission. .

SUES FOR A CHILD. Jennie B.; Toney in her own, interest and in that of Ldnnie E. Toney a minor for whom she is guardian, brought suit for $250 damages in the circuit court today'; against James P. Goodrich, receiver for the C..-C. & I Railroad company. - It is alleged that sparks from an engine ' set1? fire to clover and also destroyed 80 rods of rail fence which belonged to the plaintiffs. 1

Throw a ay pills and strong- cathartics wbfeta are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, tbe guaranteed cure for constipation sad all diissses arising rom stomach trouble.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

fcr Mm anJ Ycssg Ken

It's to our credit to sail the kind of merchandise that pleases. Quality is our watch word, and style plays a very

important part in the goods we are

offering. See our suits for men and

young men from

W to $25 tcr tte Cays $2.50 to $7.50

Wiiiir.

J

-Also Anything in-

Men's and Boys' furnishings

K - one Price &. - Clothiers EC - furnistors

C33 CAWSTttET ' KRCKE fi KENRZDY

0 O T W (B Ei

CsililliiiSs SsasBSBsWssWawawtwawasw SldD(E RfeW : V:

Just as there are "many men (and women too) of many minds" so there are many feet of many kinds. To be able to satisfy and fit both Head and foot, we carry many shapes and many styles for different tastes and purposes and at all prices. Everybody don't want Patent Leather or Suede or some fine, light, or high priced oxfords or pumps. We can't be on dress parade all the time. Most of us need something at a medium price, made for comfort and service, and still neat in style and appearance. ' . " . : .. r. ; .;. " . Ladies' Kid Oxfords, light or heavy sole, low, medium or high heel, tip or plain toe, all solid, in all styles, $1.00, $15, $10, $2.00, $Z50, $3.00 and $3.50. Ladies' Gun Metal Oxfords and Pumps, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. , . . 4 Ladies' Patent Pumps or Oxfords, Button or Blucer, in all styles, $2.00, $2.50, . CMKLOIISEIM'S, IVIISSIES' jSiKTO) BOYS' We have Children's Pumps, Slippers, Oxfords and Shoes in kid, Patent and Gun Metal at 50c to $1.50. Ve have Misses' same styles, $1.00 to $2.50. For the Boys we can show you Shoes or Oxfords in ail leathers at $1.00 to $3.00, varying in price according to size. Many of these are over our Nature Last which retains the natural shape of the foot. , t ' ; One of our strongest departments is the men's section of our store. We can't enlarge on this, but simply remind you that, we can show you all styles and leathers from the most staple to the most stylish at $2.50 to $5.00. See us for your next pair, no difference what style or price. - . ' ; ' ; MEIFIF : Sl IILJIB&ILJI- v' , - : . . '