Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 185, 11 May 1910 — Page 2

in!: mJiiJi.OiU i-AUAUlUM AXD SUTISLEGKAM, WEDXESDAI. 31 AY 11, 1910. DELEGATES OF OWLS rmiTro nnrin v FEAR COHIAGIOfl AT COUNTY FARM JOB FOR: FAIRBANKS FOREST FIRES ARE REPORTED RAGING RIG EAGLE MEETING BASEBALL wmicawiQiiLi v EXCEED lltGROES liris comity NATIONAL LEAGUE. The state convention of Owls to he

IAGB TWO. ? r

Reported Today He Will Offered ; Ambassadorship to England. Be Next June Will Be One of the Largest Events of the Season in City. held here May 23 and 2. will attract about two hundred delegates it is be lieved. The following delegates from the local lodge, will represent it at the Frank Snow Contracts Black Much Timber Being Destroyed in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. convention: Irvin Potter. William B. Watson. L. D. Randall. H. L. Dickinson, Dr. Mora H. Bulla; alternates, A. O. Martin. J. E. Carmine, Isaac Meyers. Ed J. Smith and W. C. Fisher. Erysipelas from Preston Huell, Deceased. REID TO LEAVE IN FALL INVITATIONS SENT OUT Out of an Estimated Popula-

Clubs." Won. Lost., Pet. Pittsburg;-. : 12 5 -.706 New York 13 7 ; .650 Philadelphia.. .. .. ..10 ,7 .588 Chicago 10 8 .556 Cincinnati .. r. 8 8 .500 Boston ,. 7 - 11 . .389 Brooklyn ".. . . 7 14 .333 St. Louis .. .. .. .. .. 6 13 .316

lion .01 to,uuu ii js ngureu " That There -are ; only 3,000 Colored.

ENUMERATORS FINISH MAKING THEIR COUNT According V; to . the Figures There Are 9,887 People of CaUaaI Amw $ IAflAI A C7 w vi ivvi njjv vi iiiiviii tw i : Are Colored People. . mm m m m mm mm u - -mm The result of the school enumeration taken in every township and school corporation of the county, this spring 'reveals some rather surprising data relative to the Bmall proportion of the .'colored population to the white population. i The total poulation, of the county is estimated at 43,500. The number of colored residents is estimated at about one-fourteenth of the entire population. Richmond has a little less than half of the entire population, and almost two-thirds .of the colored population. : ; ' , According to the school enumera tion the records of which have been Hied with the county superintendent, there are 0.8S7 persons of school age and unmarried In the county. Of this number there are 457 colored persons. (ln aggregating the population from the school enumeration the entire number Is multiplied, by a . fraction leas than four and a half. Relative to the compilation of the colored popula tion, this fraction Is raised to within va fraction of six and one-half. . ', t Reports of Enumerators. J The reports ' of ; the enumeration gatherers by township and school corjporatlon, giving the total number Misted as follows: V ' . Ablngton township Total 120; ; Whites, 58 boys, 68 girls. No blacks. 1 . Boston township Total 194; whites 1XV boys, 79 girls; blacks, 8 boys 2 girls. ,; , ,: ; :,- ., J "Center township Total 22S whites; H4 boys, 1GO girls; blacks 1 boy and Vgtrls. L' Clay township Total 211; whites PoO boys, 99 girls; blacks, 3 boys and 1 Iglrl. j Dalton township Total 119; whites, 154 boys and C girls; no blacks. ' Franklin . township Total 1 237; whites, xa boys, 110 girls; blacks, 1 boy and 1 girl. .: ; i Green township Total 242; ' whites, XJ2 boys, 114 girls; blacks 3 boys and 4 girls. ,:''', V . t .Harrison township Total 107; whites, 00 boys 41 girls; no blacks. t Jackson township Total 285; whites Ml boys. 143 girls: blacks 1 boy. t Jefferson township: v- Total 205; whites 103 boys, HJ8 girls; no blacks. New Garden township Total 318; whites, 151 boys 143 girls; blacks 12 ? boys and 12 girls. .-Perry township Total 146; whites, 78 boys, 03 girls; blacks, 3, boys and 2 "girls. i'tir'T-ki " ' . Washington township ! Total 22S; whites, 110 boys.1 112 girls; blacks none. . . ,: :'-'r':.'- . Wayne i township t Total, 903: whites, ,414boys,-372 girls; blacks, 20 hoys and 17 girls.;, ,r . , Dublin corporation " Total 147; whites, 81 boys, W girls; blacks, 5 boys, and 1 girl. 1 -r ;vV''fV. ' Hagerstown corporation Total 181 whites, 02 boys and 92, girls; blacks none..-' Milton corporation Total 159; whites, 88 boys, 71 girls; blacks 1 girl. -v ,. . Spring Grove corporation Total, 16; whites. 5 boys. 10 girls; blacks. 1 boy. . Richmond corporation Total , 5.081 ; whiten. 2.47ft hnva nnA r 9T.1 lr1blacks 157 boys, 172 girls. .' Catarrh Vill Go Relief Comes in. Two Minutes, Complete Cure In Few Weeks. Don't go hawking yourself 'sick every morning; It's cruel, it's harmful And it's unnecessary. If after breathing Hyomel, the won-der-worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. " No stomach dosing Just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit and pour into it a few drops of Hyomel. Breathe it according to directions. - In two minutes It will relieve you. of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a. few: minutes every day, and in a few Weeks you will be entirely free from "catarrh. Breathing Hyomel is a very pleasant ' and certain way to kill catarrh. Get an outfit today; it only cost tl.OO; It'a worth $1,000 to any catarrh sufferer. For sale by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fihe who guarantee It to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, ' colds, sore throat and bronchitis. An , extra bottle of Hyomel liquid if needed , costs but 50c as the little hard rubber Inhaler you get with outfit will last a lifetime. Grzo ind&cctfon " & nUerea stomach misery, sour storatzht belching, and cures all stomach dis tsa, or aaoneT back. Large box of tab .ut Oesnta. DrnssutainaU

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Pet .750 .667 .050 .563 .474 .471 .273 .187 Philadelphia ..12 Cleveland ...... ..12 Detroit ........ ..13 New York .. .. .. , 9 4 6 V 7 10 9 16 13 Boston ...... .. . . 9 Chicago .... .... . . 8 Washington.. . . .. 6 St. Louis.. .. .. .. .. 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost Pet. St. Paul .. .. .. .. ..18 5 .783 Minneapolis.. .. .. ..14 8 .636 Louisville .12 12 .500 Toledo .. .. 10 13 .435 Columbus .. .. .. ..10 13 .435 Indianapolis.. ...... 9 12 .429 Milwaukee ... . 8 12 .400 Kansas City.. .. .. .. 6 12 .333 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 6. Boston 5; St. Louis 3. Chicago "9; New York 5. Brooklyn 1; Pittsburg 0. American League. Detroit 5; New York 3 (10 Innings) Boston 4;, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 1 (12 innings; darkness.) Chicago 10; Washington 3. American Association. Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 6; Toledo 3. Minneapolis 6; Columbus 4. Louisville 8; Kansas City 7 (10 Inn.) GAMES TODAY. - National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. ., Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis., American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. American Association. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. , Toledo' at St. Paul. 01! POSTAL SAVINGS House Committee This Morn ing Talked, But No Decision Reached. TAFT DEMANDS PASSAGE (Palladium Special) , Washington, May 11. At an inform ah conference of the house post office committee this morning, the postal savings bank bill was discussed and suggestions made by President Taft were gone over. : The session was broken up by a call of the house which necessitated members going In for a vote. .; ,. -v--. Main points causing the discussion are" those with respect to the deposit of postal v savings. The disposition now Is to favor leaving fifty percent of the deposits in the banks of the communities where first deposited the other fifty percent to be invested in bonds. The question as to wheth er state' banks shall be allowed any of the funds, and the security which will be required before such deposits can be made, are being thoughtfully considered by the committee. President Taft is urging the passage of the bill in compliance with the re publican platform demand. THIS IS SAO NEWS (American News Service) Redwood City, Cal., May 11. Dis trict Attorney Bullock of Sanmateo county today took the initial steps to prevent the twenty-five round fight scheduled for Saturday between Billy Papke and Joe Thomas at Coffroth': arena. If he succeeds there can be lit tie hope of the Johnson-Jeffries affair being pulled off for championship. TO MAKE AUTO A party of between 300 and 400 automobilistb from the Maxwell-Briscoc-Newby Automobile company of New Castle will make a trip to this city next Sunday and will picnic at the Glen. About 75 or 100 Maxwell cars will be in line and the delegation from the Flower City will arrive about 11 o'clock, in the morning. They will go directly to the park- wher lunch will be spread. COMET IS TO HIDE Chicago, May 11. -Prof. Forrest R. Moulton, of- the University of Chicago, declared today that after tomorrow morning there will be little chance to view Halley's comet with the naked eye until shortly after May 18, the "big day." Th heavenly visitor will return to view a few days later in the western sky shortly after aun&et-

RU

OTHER INMATES WATCHED

HUELL, WHILE IN A DELIRIUM, TRIED TO GET IN BED WITH SNOW SUPT. MEEK ROASTS TRUSTEE. Inmates of the county infirmary are threatened with an epidemic of black erysipelas, as a result of one of the inmates becoming inoculated with the disease, from Preston Huell, an old colored resident of Rlchmdnd. who was brought to the home on Monday. April 25 and died the following Thursday. v." . Frank "Brick" Snow, who has , been an inmate for more than a year, dur ing most of which time he has been in the hospital, has the disease, in a malignant form and his condition is very serious, considering the fact that he has a number of other serious disorders. Infirmary Superintendent Harry C, Meek is very much alarmed at the likelihood of a further spread of the disease and is taking every precaution to prevent further contamination. Snow has been removed from the building, being placed in quarters in an out house. He Criticises Howard. Meek criticises James . Howarth, township trustee of Wayne township," for bringing Huell to this place, when it was apparent to all that the color ed man could not live but a few days. Mr. Meek says that inasmuch as the man was suffering from a contagious disease that he should have been taken to the pest house near Richmond. At the time of his death, Mr. Meek made a complaint about Wnyne township bringing its poor to the county farm to die. ' Dr. Fouts, the county physician for the institution Is working every day and taking every precaution to pre vent an epidemic. He said that he believed the . danger was passed being hopeful because, so- far, the disease is confined to one inmate. When Huell was brought to the in stitution, Superintendent Meek was absent. Huell was placed In the hospital which at that time was occupied by Alvin Henry, suffering . from gangrene poisoning, Robert Davidson and Snow. During the night, Huell in a delirium arose from his bed and walked around in the hospital. He made an effort to get in bed with Snow and it is believed that in this way the disease was transmitted to him. Mr. Meek said that he is not sure but that Huell also tried to get in bed with the other two aged inmates, but as yet the signs of the disease on these two have not been noticed. As soon as Snow became affected. he was removed to the out house. A tent will be delivered to Mr. Meek In a few days and as soon as the weather will permit, Snow will be placed in this. How He Won Hor. A man who married his stenographer won her through sheer persistency. Although it was evident to the wooer that jthe young woman did not regard him entirely without favor, he found It extremely difficult to get her to listen to his plea. The stenographer refused to lunch, sup or go to the theater with her admirer. Finding every avenue of approach blocked, the determined courter. who possessed some literary facility." wrote a short love story, in which the girl and he were the leading figures. This story he sent to the stenographer every morning for a month and ordered her to typewrite it for him. She dared not refuse to do as her employer commanded, and. realizing through the story that he would never give up until she married him. she finally acquiesced. Chicago Record-Herald. - They Paid th Price. The corporation of the city of Glasgow wanted to purchase the Whistler portrait of Carlyle and in due course waited on the master of the gentle art of making enemies about the price (1,000 guineas. They admitted it was a magnificent picture, but "Do you not think. Mr. Whistler, the sum a wee. wee bit excessive? "Didn't you know the price before you came to me?"' asked the master, with suspicious blandness.' "Oh, aye. we knew that! replied the corporation. "Very well, then." said Mr. Whistler in his sua vest ' tones, "let's talk of something else." And as there was nothing else of interest to detain. the "corporation tbey paid the price and made an excellent bargain. ' Airy. JZVm looking for a breezy march." said the bandmaster in a Chestnut street music 6tore the other day. "How about this one dedicated to the Aero club?" the facetious clerk asked. "I suppose it is written for wind Instruments." the bandmaster countered. "Well, the air Is easy." the clerk shot back, and the interchange stopped. Philadelphia Inquirer. ; Well Satisfied. "Old Grabber ought to be satisfied with the money be has." - - "He is satisfied so much so that he wants a lot more of exactly the same kind." London Tit-Bits. Attend the Public Meeting under auspices of Central Trades Council at Council Chamber,. Friday Night at 8.

(Palladium Special) Washington. May 11. There is re

newed talk in Washington that President Taft aid Secretary Knox will offer the nomination m Ambassador to Great Britain to former Vice President .Fairbanks. When President Taft was inaugurated, it was announced that Whitlaw Reid would not be continued in the post. Later the pot was offered to Dr. Charles W. Eliot, who declined. It has been stated lately that Mr. Reid would probably continue in office until fall. ' : Mr. Fairbanks has again come Into prominence through the accession to the throne of King George who is a personal friend of the former vice president. The only question that has been raised in connection with the possible offer is the doubt in the , minds of Fairbanks's friends as to whether he would accept the place. .," The opinion prevails in administration circles that the former vice president can have the ambassadorship, or almost any other honor at the hand of President Taft. A BETHEL MEMORIAL Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis, formerlyof Greensfork will deliver tlie Memorial Day address at Bethel on Sunday, May 29. Mr Harris is one of the best known speakers of the state, lie at one time served as min ister to Austria Hungary. ' The Bethel association has made every arrangement to make, this year's affair a success. It is expected that a very large delegation from this city will attend, as will also delegations from other parts of the country. Music will be furnishjed by a band. The graves of the old soldiers will be decorated in the afternoon. HEROIC FIGHT ENDS (American News Service) Dulutli, May 11. A wireless Grand Marias, Michigan, the from town threatened with destruction by forest fires, says heroic efforts have saved the town. Nobody slept for forty-four, hours. The Noonday Of Llfe. Married people should learn what to do for one another's little ills, and tor the Ills oi the children that may come. They are snre sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent core, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the rreat herb laxative compound. A -bottle shou'-d always be in the house. It costs only 50 cents or $1 at drug stores. Ill's Hie

Aft A wis The Hoot of KappcohoBCi . - CUoso

Everything That's New in Men's Furnishings Nobby Hats, Exclusive Patterns in Neckwear; Hosiery, Underwear, Collars. Shirts.

JP One Price Si - aothiers IK - Furnishers

If you haven't seen the line of shirts carried by this store, be sure and see them before purchasing elsewhere. Our shirts appeal to the man that is looking for the best at the lowest price, and means to get them. See: the window display. , ' ' - ; LICMXEMIFIELS, Tine Matoepdlaole MURRAY THEATER BUILDING TENTH AND UAIN STREETS

SMOKE PALL COVERS LAND

GRAND MARAIS, MINN., ON -THE NORTH SHORE OF LAKE SUPERIOR, WAS REPORTED TODAY A9 BURNED DOWN. (American News Servlc) Milwaukee, May 11. Today's reports show that there Is no sign of the fierce forest fires raging in North ern Wisconsin, Minnesota and the upper peninsula of Michigan, abating and Herculean efforts are being made to combat the progress of the names. Hundreds of lives are endangered and many small towns are threatened with destruction. The entire northeastern part of Minnesota is smoking and smoldering and a dense pall of smoke covers the country for miles. Reports of vessel captains entering the port of Superior, Wis., indicate that the fires are scattered over an i area of at least 500 miles. The densest pall of years is hanging over the lake, making navigation dangerous. . Thousands of dollars1 of damage is reported from Washburn. From the Reservation river in Min nesota, thirty miles beyond Grand Marais to points fifty miles west of Duluth come serious reports of fires. Railroad men reaching Duluth .report fires along the right of way of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads. - Timber slashings are being destroyed by flames between Merrill and Tomahawk, Wis. Grand Marais, Minn., situated on the north shore of Lake Superior is be lieved to have been destroyed. LIKES HIS WHEELS Raymond Gehring, an eleven year old boy was in juvenile court this morning to answer to the charge of having stolen a wheel. This is his second appearance in as many weeks. The youth's mania for stealing bicycles is said to be due to his desire to possess a wheel. His case was postponed until Saturday. TWO LOTS ARE SOLD. Horace C. Starr and wife have dls posed of two lots for $1,200 to the American Seeding Machine Company, The lots are located on North 13th street near the railroad. IHI(D)iuise 2

IKimppcsmillncEniiimcBir, When you buy a suit of clothes you not only expect the cloth to hold its color and wear well, but you want it to fit and have the very latest style and be of exclusive patterns. That is what you get when you buy from K. & K fit, style, quality in cloth, exclusive patterns. We can demonstrate to your satisfaction if you will give us the opportunity. Price

$MJM) to

Euiroie '& Keneiy 803 Main Street

STYLISH IMIEN'S SMDUSTrS

, Frank E. Hartzler, secretary of the

committee on general arrangements for the state convention of Eagles in this city, June 15. 10 and 17, has sent out the following invitations to every lodge in the state: "You are urged to be present at our open meeting on June 13, 1910, at S d. m. at the Coliseum. Open to all ladies and gentlemen. "Mavor W. W. Zimmerman will de liver the address of welcome... Frank E. Herlng, grand worthy president will resnond to the address of welcome and Will W. Reller, secretary of the Young Men's Business Club which Is doing everything It can to make our convention a success will favor us with a talk."The Rev. A. M- Hackleman, of Montpelier Aerie 441, will be present and deliver an address. v "This will be a very desirable meeting for all Eagles to attend and we earnestly hope you will be present. FOB EPISCOPALIANS An Important session of the parish members and friends of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held this evening at the , parish ; house at 6:30 o'clock. All are urged to be present. owing to the importance of the matters to be considered. A supper will be served in connection with, the meeting. WILL LIE III STATE The remains of Allen Jay will lie in state at the north entrance of the East Main Street : Friends church on Thursday from 12 until 2 o'clock, the hour for the; funeral ' service. Prof. Elbert Russell will be In ' charge. Earlham will be closed tomorrow. ; FILES CROSS COMPLAINT. Maud Cottman defendant in a divorce action by Roy : Cottraan, haa filed a cross complalpt, alleging failore to provide and desertion of herself and child on . February; 8, 1908. She also' wishes that the: plaintiff pay into circuit court a sum sufficient for her to prosecute her suit. Roy Coitman alleged abandonment. : , ' Mr. Abe Gordon will addreaa the Maaa Meeting at Council Chamber Friday night. Everybody welcome. ll-3t S

If yon are troubled with sick heodacb. eoottipanoo. indigsiioa. ofleocra breath oe inr disease ariunf from stomach trouble. ct a 50c or SI bottle oi Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepitn, it ! positively guaranteed to car roa.

THE MM lie Is the Title of a Booklet Describing a Finger Ring in which Mrs. Admiral Dewey, a Number of Prominent Practising Physicians and other ' Notables are In . terested. RHEUMATISM CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED. What this Ring Has Done for Others It Will Do for You. In this booklet is described a ring that has won the name of "Magic Ring., simply because the effects it produces eem so marvelous as to border on the realms of magic. Otherwise it lays no claim to magic powers. On the contrary it is made in accordance with demonstrated scientific rules, and the results that seem so magV ical are the direct and natural outcome of the-laws of science on which its construction is based. - The seemingly magic power of this ring is at once brought to bear upon any excess of uric acid in the blood, ridding the system of this excess and thus enacting speedy and permanent cure of any : of the diseases caused by uric acid, most' prominennt of which is rheumatism. , The "Magic Rint, has cured nine out' of every ten victims of rheumatism who have tried it If it did not do this it would not pay us to publish this advertisement day after day in this newspaper. . If. after a fair trial of the "Magic Ring" your doctor certifies that you have not been benefited by it we will cheerfully refund the money you have paid us for it We would not be allowed to publish the following testimonials unless they -were true: Mrs. Georne H. Dewey, wife of the hero of Manila Bay, writes from her , home. No. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C : 1 "Please send me a ring of the size enclosed, by" Adams Express, at your ' earliest convenience. ' ' Very truly, M. Dewey From ' North Grafton, Mass.; comes this message : . . ; "My Dear Sir; ' "We are all out of the little emery slips. , "Are you willing to send a further supply? .. ' -''. "The young man is again on his feet and free from pain. " '' .. -t - . Sincerely. Rev. C E. O. Nichols." This is another order: "Office of Edw. H. Webb, D.D.S. 741 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. Dear Sir: ': ; v Kindly forward me one of your magic rings which has been recommended to me by Dr. Webb. Enclosed you will find amount required, also size of ring. -Mrs. Blair. ';W; '.'741 Grand Street jersey v-uy, ,". j. A prominent practising physician, who las tested the Magic Rings, writes af :o!lows : , 'Office of Lamson Allen, M.D. . ; -20 Elm Street, , ' -. ' Worcester, Mass. Sept 25,1909. Dear Sir: Please send me two rings of size ofj enclosed patterns, and herewith find check for same. Yours truly, t Lamson Allen." In ordering a ring to be sent to the Mother Superior, St. de Chantal Acad-j emy. Elfin pale, Springfield, Mo., Sister Frances writes: : t ? "I heard of the ring from a Jesuit priest hut I hesitated tc give his name without his consent I am going, to another religous community and if 1 find; any sufferers will mention the ring. I am glad to know : it has benefited so many. There are many other testimonials to the value of the magic ring, coming from! men in all walks of life, physicians, law-j yers. business men, The ring is composed of an amalgam of metals. As soon as it comes in contact with the heat and moisture of the skin it generates a current of galvanic electricity which reduces the uric acid from a crystal to a liquid form and) draw; it out on the skin under the ring, causing the finger to look as though painted with iodine, ; . ! the blood there will be no acid mark on the finger until more is generated, v By continuing to wear the ring when' you are cured it will absorb the acid as fast as it is generated, thus preventing a return of the disease. ; The ring should be robbed on the inside until, it is bright, once or twice a day, with emery cloth and the acid stains washed from the finger. It should be worn on the left hand and should fit ; dose. . In ordering the "Magic Ring, send exact size, enclose $5.00 in registered letter, or post-office money order for t'mt sum, and address: M. A. MARTIN. i 45 So. Walnut St. East Orange, X. J. '