Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 292, 28 August 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TT70.

this nwunow paxj. adiusx and bun-teleghat, suxday, august es, 1010.

Full COllSCniPTIOtl RTOIi STANDUIG s sbsssbbb - ' dAAMftlAMI aI 4 1 Jfc 111111

rurmer ocuiciaiy ui mc navy Says that He Favors the German Plan. WANTS IT ADOPTED HERE ON Hit RETURN FROM EUROPE HE SAYS IN AN INTERVIEW THAT COMPULSORY SERVICE IS OOOD THING.

(imtrlnn Xwa Servlca

' i New York, Aug. 27 In an exclusive Interview given today, Paul Morton, president of Equitable Life Assurance Society and former secretary of tbe navy, returned from a vacation in Europe, advanced tbe novel and radi

cal proposition tbat enforced conscrip

tion In military service for at least one

year might prove a most desirable

thing for the United States.

Mr. Morton bases this conclusion on

kla nhnnitlnni nt onnaorlntlnn in nor.

many, a system which has not hither

to' annealed very strongly to tbe

American people. Mr. Morton, however, as the head of one of the great

est ' life Insurance companies of the world,' looks at the matter from an

economic viewpoint and says that en

forced conscription in Germany, In his

opinion, furnishes one of the founda

tions of that country's unexampled

prosperity. ' Mr. Morton believes that

enforced conscription improves a

man's citizenship, makes him more pa

triotic, teaches concentration of mind,

eta a man up physically ana stlmu latee respect for law and order.

McGRAVV IS SUSPENDED

FOR BAITING UMPIRES

L f-

John McGraw. the manager of the Giant, who was recently suspended

indefinitely for having kicked too ve

hemently against the decisions of Urn'

pires Charles Rlgler and Robert Enslie In the late PittsburgNew York

series on the Polo grounds. In an

nounclng McGraw's suspension Presi

dent Lynch declared that he would no longer tolerate tbe constant umpire baiting and sicking the crowd on the umpire. Lynch does not state tbe umpires were right in tbe decisions that McGraw attacked, but he goes strongly on record as being against inciting crowds to take part in a complaint.

T. P. A BY T. C. H.

JBvery member of the T. P. A. Is exMtcted to meat in the club rooms at

t:30 this morning and go In a body to the cbaatauQtia grounds to attend the services held at 10:30. Those members having a T. P. A. hat will wear them and a good large attendance la expected. Rev. Homer T. Wilson will have charge of the services and out of respect for Mr. Wilson tbe post will attend.

;Fathr snd ion will attend services

together. ;,The committee having tbe picnic In charge baa completed all arrangements and with proper weather conditions m. larva crowd is evnected.

. Tk V V ...... - 1 HAn A a. ala.lftAJ4t.Ala

: 1 uuvo wuw uoto aiicnuj iguaivu iuon Intention of going have promised tD take plenty of good fried chicken with all the necessary side lines. Several athletlo contests have been arranged

with suitable prises to be given the winners of each contest. The followtame I IKa lies gP Atrnnta

Ladles running race: .First Prise, cut glass dish. ', Second prise band painted platf. . ;Glrls running race, under 12 years: . .First' prise, fancy box candy sec

ond prise, box candy. Boys running race:: .First prise box candy. Second prise, baseball glove.

tFirpt prise box of 10 cent cigars. - .Second prise box 5 cent cigars.,' .Slim men's race. First prize box 10 cent cigars. ' Second prize box 5 cent cigars. .'The prises In the two ladles con

tests are elegcnt ones and promise to

bring out a large list of contestants.

Provision has boen made to tako care of the crowd !n the nark and the

entire party will ho seated at one ta

ble.. Tbe conteata are scheduled to be

v I .a A m a i a t

cauea ai p. in. oupiipr wm oe serv

ed At 5 p. m. , : The automobile ' acldent that near A.W an. t V fc. I -J f A .

am iiiinurn uiiukd last ni in wnil n

Mr. and Mrs. Worth and son, and Mrs. Perry Decker were the unfortunate victims haa caused , two of Post C members to be placed on the indem

nity list. Mr. wortn and Mr. Becker are both popular members of Post C

and the accident is tbe subject of

much content among the T. P. A mem

bers. Mr. Worth Is at the present

time vice president of the local post.

All of the victims are reported as do

ing aa well as could be expected. Mrs.

Becker was the most badly injured member of the party. Mrs. Worth is

, v ire iruiuiru iu tier uuiiic

lionday or Tuesday.

- The T. P. A. tent at the Chautauqua Is the best decorated tent on the

grounds. Some have named their

tent "Ever Inn. some "Always Inn", bat It has remained for the T. P. A.'s

to aame their tent "Never Inn."

rtz Rower Shop till C-!a SI Phcae tm

' FOR SALE. O S ACETYLENE OAS MACHINES .Callable for Chautauqua or Camp- , la Lighting and cooking. M. H. MEIRHOPP 4 ft. tth St Phone 12M

-r-

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Chicago ..77 36 .682 Pittsburg 69 43 .617 New York 64 47 ,576 Philadelphia.. ...... 57 57 .500 Cincinnati ..58 58 .500 Brooklyn.. 44 70 .386 St. Louis 44 71 .3S3 Boston 43 74 .308

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 81 35 .699 Boston 70 48 .593 New York 67 50 .573 Detroit.. ,.65 53 .551 Washington 53 66 .445 Cleveland 50 C6 .431 Chicago 45 69 .393 8t Louis .. 35 78 .310

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis 89 46 .662 Toledo 72 62 .537 St. Paul 72 '63 .533 Kansas City 70 62 .530 Columbus 66 65 .501 Milwaukee 59 74 .444 Indianapolis 56 77 .421 Louisville 48 83 .367

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. (First Game.) R. H. E.

Boston 1 5 2 St. Louis .. .. 7 7 1

Frock and Rairden; Harmon and

Bresnaban.

(Second Game.)

R.H.B. Boston ..5 10 1 St. Louis 4 8 1 Brown and Rairden; Corridon and Phelps. . R. H. E. New York .. .. 18 22 2 Chicago 91C 8 Mathewson, Wiltse and Meyers; Reulbach, Richie, Kling and Needham. R. H. E. Brooklyn 5 12 1 Pittsburg 711 4 Rucker and Bergen; Philippi and Gibson.

R. H. E. Philadelphia.: 2 5 1 Cincinnati 5 11 I More, Morcn and Mornn; Beebe and McLean.

American League. . . R.H.E. St. Loula 4 1 3 4 Philadelphia 5 11 0 Bailey and Killlfer; Bender and Thomas.

SHE IS A WONDERFUL WOMA N

- i i

1 ,') -

' frill " . A

t

4aV4.

4

&m tiii j w.-. -

4 i-f

3

in

,- h

. .j.jr.:sv.- K i

I

Latest photograph of Mme. Curie, claimed. by many to be the most wonderful woman in the world, showing her at work in her laboratory in Paris. She, with her husband, who died recently, became famous through their discovery of radium. In addition to the many- degrees and honors that have been bestowed upon her for her many scientific tri-, umphs, she was recently decorated by the Royal Society of Arts, of England, Aside from the late Queen Victoria, she is the only woman who has ever been so honored.

hardt Carnish.

Milwaukee , Louisville ,, . . ,. .. , Gllllgan and Ludwig; R&tcher and Hughes.

R. H. E. ,..494 ...380 Galbreath,

(FIrBt Game.) R. H. E. St Paul 3 9 2 Indianapolis ..1 5 1 Ryan and Spencer; Hargrove and Howely.

(Second Game.) R.H.E. St. Paul 1 6 1 Indianapolis 2 2 2 Reiger and Kelly;; George and Bow-erman.

(First Game.)

Kansas City Toledo Rhoades and James; Greene.

R. II. E

3 6 2 0 3 3 Robinson and

R. II. E. Cleveland 1 l 3 Itoaton 7 10 1 Falkenberpr, Koestner and Land; Hall and Carrigan.

(First Game.) 'R.H.E. Detroit ,. ..1 5 2 Washington , .. ..3 7 1 Stroud, Wlllitts and Casey; Walker and Alnsmlt). '

(Second Game.) R.H.E. Detroit . . , 4 10 2 Washington 5 9 2 Summers, Willetts . cxd Schmidt; Johnson and Beckendorf.

. R. H. E. (First Game.) Chicago 3 10 1 New York ,. ,. 4 10 4 Walsh and Sullivan: Warhop and Criger. ,

( (Second Game. . . . : .' ; v R.H.S. Chicago 61 New York.. .. .. . 71 Lange and Mitchell; Qulnn and Payne. (Called In eighth.)

American Association. R.H.E. Minneapolis.. . .'. .......15 2 Columbus . . .. ., ..J 7 2 Patterson, Smith and Owen: Lieb-

( Second Game.) R. H. E. Kansas City 4 11 2 Toledo 512 1 Swann and Ritter; Yingling and Abbott. .

The summer girl's papa anew Sends plaintive sighs abloat. Where once a bathing suit would do, She'll want a sealskin coat

Cjn Ctnguage. Brown and .lonett were baring their usual stroll aud bad just bad n few minutes' conversation with Robinson, who was accompanied by his wife After they had gone on some little distance Brown said to Jones: "Did you notice tbat Mrs. Robinson never said a word?" "Oh. yes." said Jones. "You see, sbe deaf and dumb." "Lucky cbap Is Robinson. But I suppose sbe can talk with ber fingers?' asked Brown. I think so " renllpd Jones, "'for Rob

inson hasn't a dozen Ualrs left on his

bead." Settlement Work. "Came lulo a fortune, didn't he?" "Yes. a big one." "What's he doln these days?'

"He has become interested in settle-

meut work." "Well, that ought to keep him occupied for awhile; be owed everybody." Houston Post.

His Night Work.

Cynical Friend -If the baby is tne

boas of the wKtaUlishitieut and his

mother is the uerluttident. pray

what position do you occupy? Young Father (weuril.vi Oh. I'm the floor

walker Baltimore American. -

Jewelry Galore.

Mrs. Hoyle Covered with jewi-l

Isn't "be? Mrs. Doyle Yes: it is hard to tell at first glance whether sbe be

longs to tbe mineral or animal king

dom. Life.

Population of League Cities

Given By Census Department

(American News Service.) Washington, Aug. 25 Census director Durand has furnished the national baseball association with a statement giving the approximate aggregate population at the thirteenth census represented by the various cities composing each of the 43 leagues and associations in the national body. The figures follow: Claas "A" Eastern League, exclusive of Montreal and Toronto, Canada 2.040.000 American Association 1,947,000 Pacific Coast League .1,114,000 Southern Association 1,000,000 Class B.

New England League Western League New York State League .. Connecticut League ....... Central League Texas League Tri-State League Northwestern League, exclu sive of Vancouver, B. C.

Class C. Ohio and Pennsylvania League 384,000 Southern California Trolley

League Virginia League IUinois-Iowa-Indiana League.. Southern Michigan League Minnesota-Wisconsin League South Atlantic League....... Wisconsin-Illinois League ...

data D.

Central Association ........ 155.000

151,000

743,000 680,000 671,000 618.000 540,000 496,000 478,000 470,000

348.000 299,000 304.000 272.000 234.000 233,000 232.000

rately reported) Indiana-Michigan League Michigan State League " Kansas State League Illinois-Missouri League ..... Nebraska State League Southwestern Texas League. Central Kansas League West Virginia League Missouri-Iowa-Nebraska-Kansas League ' Northeast Arkansas League, (exclusive of Caruthersville, not separately reported) . .

59,000 59,000

53,000 52,000 48,000 44,000 43.000

36.000 29,000 25,000

16.000

Washington State League ., Ohio State League Carolina Baseball Assoc'n. . Virginia Valley League

Western Association

Cotton States League

Southeastern League ....... Kentucky-Indlana-Tennessee ' League , Eastern Carolina League .... Blue Grass League Connecticut Association ..... Central California League (exclusive of Point Richmond and Fruit Vale, not sepa-

125.000 109,000 96,000 91.999 87.000 84.000 70.000 68.000 64.000 (3,000

Grips. Salt Csses snd Traveling Dcs

Our line consists of the very newest to be found In all leathers, aa the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all the trimmings which make them the kind you've always wanted, but could never find. See us before buying as you will certainly want a nice one on your vacation trip. Grips, 2J0O to $26.00. Suit Cases, 90c to $1200. Kilter Dcrness Store 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather Goods.

Railsback Family Holds Its

Annual Reunion at the Glen

The sixth annual reunion of the

Railsback family was held last week at Glen Miller - park, A sumptuous dinner was served to ebotjt sixty-five relatives and friends. After tbe din. per hour a short program was given. The relatives here from a distance

were Mr. David Pierce, Hamilton, O., Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pierce. Camden, O., Mr. and Mrs. John Railsback.

Loganaport Ind., Mrs. Charles 8chrim

sober, Indianapolis.' Miss Lottie Pence, Anderson. Ind., Mr. Lou Railsback,

Pendleton, Ind.. Mrs. Martha Bell, Chicago.

David Pierce gavo a short history

of the family aa follows:

It is - said the name ' Railsback is

derived from a brook near whicli ope of our ancestors was born. It Is call

ed Alsback in German and should

have been anglicised Elsbrook Instead of Railsback.

John Railsback my emigrant an

cestor, came to America about 1750. He was educated for a priest and brought by his father to America when 17 years old to escape serving seven years in the German armr. He had

one brother, Henry Kaiisback, who came to America and is the ancestor

of a numerous progeny In and near

Richmond, Indiana.

They, left a father and one sister In

Germany. John Railsback was a teamster in the army with General Brad-

dock at the defeat of Fort DuQuesne and drove his team over General Paddock's grave to conceal it from the In

dlans. He was married about 1760 to Elizabeth Thomas of Pennsylvania

and resided near Baltimore, Culpepper

Country, Virginia, until 1789 when he

went with a colony of seventy per

sons to Kentucky. He settled near

Lexington, but afterwards removed to!

Barron county where he remained until he came to Ohio in 1806.

Catherine Railsback, daughter of

John Railsback, married John Potten-

ger in Baron County, Kentucky. Their daughter, Anna Pottenger married David Barnet in Ohio in 1824. Their daughter, Nancy Barnet, married Francis A. Pierce in 1848 at Camden,

O. I am one of the soven sons of

FranciB A. Pierce and Nancy Barnet.

am In the fifth generation from

John Railsback. We trace our ances

try back to Germany- for a period of 177 years. Henry Railsback from whom most of you are decended was a great uncle of my grand mother. .

I now own the farm which my great

grandfather, John Pottenger and my great great grandfather, John Railsback entered from tbe government It

Is located about one-half mile north

east of Camden, Ohio. It came from

my father and was never out of the

family except for about a year when my great uncle, James Pottenger, became involved through endorsement for others. . John Pottenber died December 13, 1842 in the 74th year of his agf. Catherine Railsback died November H 1S49 aged 73 years, and 11 months.

They are buried in a private cemetery on one of tbe Pottenger farms one

and one-half miles northeast of Cam

den, Ohio, with numerous relatives

and arly settlers.

lr.tts.fc. ....... t "." At the meeting of the vutboro textile rouferenrr. composed f manufacturers, women' Hub nnd represent, tive of organised labor, held recently at MemphlK, 'Jnn,. the vontltutln tvat amended, making it mandator; on all officer to ue the union labn ou all printed mutter ud by tbe I'oufnrest-e, TbU will Include report ii ud literature to be distributed at the fteNfton vf the legUlature of the southern atate. Thlx la probably the ttrst instance that a convention where manufacturers with an equal voting strength with the representative of organized lubor have ever declared lo far or of tbe labor union.

HOT.. Weather fa a aure sign - that your horse needs a cool feed. UBIKA is the one highest In protein and lowest in Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market Richmond Feed Store 11-lSN.eibi Pboae 21tt

Marriage. Marriage Is a close corporation with :

only two stockholders, one of whom Is

preferred sad the other common. Oc

casionally there are minority stock

holders. The preferred and the common stockholders are always engaged In a fight for control. Ufa.

M Oiauflauqeo Take your camp and friends home by the Kodak route you wilt then have a pleasant reminder, this winter of your summer pleasures. KODAK your oamp at nicht it's easy. All you need is a Flash Sheet or Flash Cartridge we have them. If you have never tried Flashlight work come in and we will tell you

how. Film,1 Plates and Paper ak ways fresh. Let us do your finishing our department Is in the hands of experts. ' ; W. II. Roso Drea Co. SM Matt SI.

JORDAN. M'MANUS & DLANCUADD . 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 EM PALME US , Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. . Parlora 1014 Main Street.

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If' you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best Also Pure.

Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root. Etc, ..

4 Phone 2292. ' H. Q. HADLEY, GROCER. -t 1031 Main 4

One Way Colonist Fares To the Cast Via

TheC.&0.R.R.ol Ind.

TO

California $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. 9th and October 1st to 15th.

TO Mexico $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. 9th and October 1st to 15tl

TO

Portland, Ore., $37.05

Selling dates Sept. 15th to October

15th.

Also to Colorado, Idaho. Montana.

Texas, Utah, Washington, D. c.

For Particulars Call C. A. BLAIR, Pass. . Tkt, AgL. Home Phone, Richmond, Ind.

Let's See ; Hov Are You Going to Furnish Your New Home?

We've got so many helpful Ideas we would like to talk them over with you. You . want harmony in color and arrangement. You want comfort In erery line and perfection to the smallest' detail. The making of home and furnishing It is a joy. What are your Ideas maybe you can give, us some good points. We can Just see your living room with Its green walls, the treat Mission pieces, the heavy leather bound table, spread with invitingbooks. We might do so much with the guest chamber, the dining room, the library and the bed rooms won't you say the word? We love the beauty and the goodness of our furniturethat's why it is such a oleasure to. talk it and show it

ROM EY'S

Ninth and Main Streets

For up-to-tho-mlriute Office Outfitters See Nictokon & Dro. Acents for tho Macy Cl Weiss filing Appliances .

TAX EXEFyfllPTr We Have lor sale a select line of bfti crcCz DCDCOL ROODS In various axnoants and securities. These bonds are NON-TAXADLE and set a csod rate cl Income This is a favorable time to boy las escpl bonis, as the prices will advance sharply before cccs:1 Cay In March. INVESTRIENT SECUaiTIES Safe Deposit Vault