Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 310, 15 September 1910 — Page 6

TIIE BICIDIOXD TALLADIUSI A5D SUN-TELEGHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 15, 19lO.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago.. .. . . .. ..86 40 .683

Pittsburg.. .. .. ..77 .54 .588 New York . .. ..74 M .578 Philadelphia 68 64 .515 Cincinnati.. ...... ..66 .68 . .493

8t Louis . .. ,. .. ..51 75 .405 Brooklyn 63 76 .407 Boston..... 45 86 .344

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet.

FMECDS CHURCHES

WILL CONSOLIDATE

Whitewater Monthly Meeting Concurs in Suggestions for Joining Together.

PROBABLY A NEW CHURCH

YEARLY MEETING WILL PASS ON

MATTER WITH WHICH IT It FAMILIAR AS QUESTION HAS

SEEN UP SEPORE.

A movement to consolidate thel

Friend's churches of Richmond was

started this morning at a meeting of Minneapolis ...... ..100 the Whitewater Monthly Meeting at Toledo ..84 h atmt m... ohnfAh Columbus.. . . .. ..83

tuw tumu auwi. I Kansas City . 80 and a committee) waa appointed tos, paul 70

confer with the other Monthly Meet-I Milwaukee .. ..71

lngs and report at a future meeting. Indianapolis 63

The meeting Issued the following Louisville .. .

communication this afternoon: The Meeting concurred In the sug

gestlons (for consouaaung tne Meet- National League.

loss) and . the following committee R.H.E

was appointed to act in conjunction I Chicago .. ........... ..0 6 1

with a aimllar committee from thel PhiiadelDhla ..5 10 0

South Eighth Street Friends Meeting Wearer. Reuelbach and Kllng; Ew

to give the matter careful consider hng and Moran

Philadelphia Boston. . .. New York..

Detroit. .

Washington

Cleveland..

Chicago.. .,

St. Louis..

. . . . .

..91 ..76' ..76 ..77 ..69 ..59 ..68 ..41

40 66 66 67 75 75 80 93

.694 .577 .677 .675 .440 .440 .421 .306

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet

..52

65 71 71 73 84 83 92 96

.652 .540 .638 .525 .486 .483 .405 .370

LEGAL MOVES WILL AWE GOVERNMENT Defense of Meat Packers Expected to Dumbfound U. S. Attorneys. MAINTAIN UTMOST SECRECY

IT IS SAID THAT THE BUTCHERS' FIGHT FOR FREEDOM WILL BE ALONG UNIQUE LINES UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAW. .

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

at! on and report at a future meeting.

Signed. Arthur M. Charles. jCharles O. Carpenter. Martha A. Brown. Leander

J. Woodard. Bell C. Bally, Dr. O. D.

Bally. Miriam Henley and Elisabeth

Carpenter.

There has been for some time a

movement among Friends to contoli- nw York

uate the Friends churches of this city, oamnits. Phlllippe

even before the West Richmond Drucke and Meyers.

Friends church was organised. This

movement finally culminated In the I Cincinnati

St Louis Boston, (Rain) R. H. E.

Philadelphia .. .. .. .. .. .-2 7 0

Chlcazo .. .. .. ..5 7 0

Culp and Moran: Overall and Kling.

R. H. E.

Pittsburg .. .. .. .. .. .. T o

..3 11 2

Gibson;

and

R.H.E.

..3 7 1

meeting of the Whitewater Friends I Brooklyn .. .. .. .. .. . ..4 7 1 this morning and it is expected, now Gasper and McLean; Rucker and

that a committee nas neen appointed Miller.

to meet with the other Friends church

es, that the matter will be brought' to

a head.

Should there be a consolidation of clTeland

Ul rrienas cnurcnen una mam m uj i Detroit . .

river. a largw mevuns uuun wuiuu uv

American League.

FanwelL Falkenbery,

R.H.E.

..8 2 2

.. ..9 10 4

Dranes and

erected to""" I Land; Spells. Bummers and Schmidt

It Is expected that the matter will

be considered at the meeting of tho Ti

Indiana xeariy mwudb waiva w rMi venes at the Bast Mala 8treet Friends c

church next week. The East Main p" : Street Friends church has during the! ry

past year considered the advisability of remodeling the old meeting house and three sets of plans have been sub

mitted.

R. H. E.

.. .. .. ..2 7 1 . .'. ..10 12 4

Pelts. HaU and Klllifer; ;Lange and

Chicago, Sept 15. Startling- legal moves in behalf of the ten big meat packers under Indictment before Judge Landls were presaged today. An air of deep secrecy was thrown around the plana of the defense by the corpa of attorneys working on the case. A report of one of the packers.

who has been a party to the councils

at which the plan of defense was out

lined, declared today that when it is

presented in court the attorneys for

the government will be dumbfounded at lta nature. The lawyers who are handling the case refused to discuss the defense, being unwilling that the

government should get any inkling of

their plans.

All rumors as to what defense the

packers will make spring from guesswork only," declared Levy Mayer, who

with John S. Miller is at the head of

the packers' legal staff. "The nature

of the defense Is necessarily confidential between the lawyers and their

clients. It will not become public un til the time when it Is made in court'

Mr. Mayer would not deny that the

defense will be along lines that are

unique in fighting prosecutions under

the Sherman law.

He also refused to throw any light

on whether the defense will go so far

as to attempt to have the entire law

declared Invalid.

At a conference between the dis

trict attorney's staff and the counsel for the Indicted packers it was agreed that the "beef barons" would not be

required to plead before October 1.

Attorney General George W Wick

ersham departed for Washington fol

lowing a conference with United

States District Attorney Edwin S

Sims regarding the prosecution of the

beef officials.

American Association.

Toledo

, saw a? i ivuue) ay saw wwwuivvij A

ron.M.r tha nrono.lt Ion of holdln KODinson. jamea, ri.cu. wvvu

t a maatln erai in shV aha film Qfhvrteh Abbott: Cooke and Carisch.

m l f.wn- a h. XPmmt Main fhnMh I K. XI. Cj-

others of South Eighth and others of Kansas City .. .. ..8 ix o . . . ... .1 V.UI.. .v.. Mlnneanolia .......... ..1 4 1

meetings. These matters will probab

ly be considered by the committees of

the several Monthly Meetings.

City Statistics

, Marriage Licensee.

Joel Fields. 21. Richmond, and

Clara C Taylor, 18. Richmond. Isaac F. Taylor, father of the girl gave his

consent to the marriage.

Lynthus Perkins, 29, Richmond, and

Bertha Martin, 81, Richmond.

Paul Herbert Haseltlne. 24, and Nel

lie Rovllla Illlbert. 23, Richmond.

Galen R. Hopkins, 26, Richmond,

and Katharine Westerkamp, 19, Rich

mond.

Births.

L. D. Marter and wife. 527 North

Nineteenth street girl, second child.

Herschel Brown and wife. Rural

Route No. 9, girl, second child. Deatha and Funerals.

MAAO The funeral of William

Maag, the ten-year-old son of Fred

Maag and wife, of Pique, O., formerly of this city, who died from the results of diphtheria, was held yester

day In Plqua.

POWERS 111 POLITICS

Powell and Mames; Sage and Smith.

.. . R. H. E.

Louisville .. .. .. .. .. .. ..4 7 3 Indianapolis .. .. .. .. .. ..5 7 2

Rlcnter and Allen; Merz and Kerns. R.H.E.

Milwaukee .. .. .. .. .. ? 2

St Paul .. .. .. .. 1 5 0

niniaan and Breen; Check and

Spencer. ,

m PEDAGOGUES FOR

RICIIMOriD SCHOOLS

AIIIIOUIICED BY MOTT

(Continued From Page One.)

WAS MEDIOCRE SPORT Wednesday's Racing Program

at Eaton Fair Only Feat-, uredby Fine by Loeb.

Market Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HaU. New York, Sept 15. .

ONLY CONTEST IN 2:25 PACE

Races of the mediocre kind charac

terized the second day'a program at

the Preble county fair, no real contests taking place except in the third event a 2:25 pace. In this race Signal Hal. owned by Dr. W. H. Bucke, of Eaton, and driven by Charles Bruce, was a

favorite from the beginning, but in

consistent scoring on the part of the drivers got Bruce a place at the rear of the field in the third heat In the

fourth heat he simply laid down, jog

ging around the course. For this he

received a fine of $25 from Starter

Charles Loeb, and would have received

the flag had it not been waived by the contestants before the start

In the second race, a 2:30 trot. Matt,

owned by Cliff Todd, of Montgomery,

O., nosed away ahead of the field and

was never in danger of losing first place. The first race was for three-year-old colts. Roan Bess, owned by

Harry Miller, of West Alexandria, has

easy sailing from the beginning and

took the winning two heats in easy style.

Summaries: Colt Pace, Three Years and Under.

Roan Bess 1 1

Pretty Girl 2 2 Dick 3 3

Grany's Boy .4 Time 1:21, 1:19. 2:30 Trot

Matt (Todd, Montgomery) 111

Ethel M. (Curry. So. Solon) 2 3 21 Billy Miller (Blair, Indpls) 3 2 dls !

Ruth Randall (Dagler, Richmond) 4 4 Time 2:24; 2:22; 2:24. 2:25 Pace Lady Belle (Loschiavo, Hamilton 6 2 1 2 Signal Hal (Bucke,

Eaton) , 1 l 3 4 4

Red Athol (Turner,

Xenia) 3 3 2 1 2

J. C. Patchen (Christ-

man, Rushvllle) 2 4 4 3 3

Maxine (O. Fort, Fort Recovery) 4 5 5 dr Pearl Patchen (Simpson, Marion, Ind.) 5 6 6 dr

Time 2:22; 2:21; 2:21; 2:21;

2:22.

.... .

V. V. Y. l'i'.

Copper.. ......... American Smelting U. S. Steel .. . . ..

U. S. Steel Pfd. Pennsylvania ..

St Paul B. & O. .. .. .. New York Central .. . Reading .. .. .. .. Canadian Pacific .. ., Great Northern Union Pacific .. .. .. Northern Pacific ....

Atchison ; .. 98 Ia & N. , .... ..143 Southern Paclfle .. ..113

Open 63 .. 67 ..68 ..116 ..128 ..121 ..104 ..112 ..141 V.1SS ..124 ..165 ..114

High 64 67 68 116 128 121 104 112 141 1S9 124 165 114 98 143 113

Phono 1441,)

Low 62 64 67 116 128 119 103 111 139 188 124 163 112 97 142 112

Clc

62 64 67 116 128 119 103 111 139 18S 124 '163 112 97 143 112

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson; Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept 14.

Wheat

Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec.

May

Sept Dec. May

Open Hlrb Low Close ... 95 95 94 94 ...99 99 98 98 ... 105 105 104 104 Corn Open High Low . Cloae ... 56 56 55 56 . ... 54 54 53 - 54 ... 57 "57 56 57 Oa's Open High Low Close ... 33 33 33 33 ... 34 35 34 35 ... 38 38 37 38

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept 15.

Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.50.

prime $7.20; butchers $6.30 "

Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.50. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; prime hea

vies $9.60; yorkers $9.95; pigs $9.70

Veals $10.50.

Choice lambs $7.00.

TOLEDO GRAIN.'

Toledo, Sept 15.

Wheat Corn '....... Oats

Clover seed

98c ..38c 35c

FOOL GOVERNMENT

Washington, Sept 15. A system by

which banks in small citiea in the cen

tral west have been fooling national!

bank examiners and concealing loans in their reserve banks in a large city is under investigation.

Following close on the statement

made yesterday by Controller of the

Currency Murray that the practice generally was under suspicion became known today that one examiner had found one instance where a dozen banks in small cities had been concealing loans in one reserve bank in Chicago.

It was announced some time ago that large city banks making application to be designated as reserve agents would have to pass the strictest sort of examination of their condition. It is now known that the real reaeson for the adoption of such a rule was to hold a check on the reserve banks and prevent them from becoming accessories to any such system of concealment .

WHAT DECODES OF RICHKOriD GAS.

Newcastle, Ind Sept 15. C W. Hooven. of Anderson, of a syndicate that recently secured by pur chase the gas wells and other property In this county of the .Richmond Gas company, met directors of the tCUsena company here thia evening and made a proposition to furnish stockholders gas at 35 cents a thousand, delivered at a point where the two mains can be conveniently, connected by meter, the local company to care tor the supply afterward. The estimated total coat to consumers would be 50 cents a thousand, and stockholders will consider the proposition at a meeting Friday night

R. R, BOWLING LEAGUE

The Railroad league will begin the bowling season next Tuesday evening at the City Bowling alleys on North

Ninth street The Specials and Flyers will begin tht schedule and later the Locals and Express will join the league. They will bowl every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. The schedule

has been made out until the first of

the year.

The Colonels and Entre Nous will

hold a match game next Monday evening.

"Dick" Allen rolled a high score st

the alleys yesterday, reaching 2o.

The highest score of the season was rolled by "Shorty" King recently. He

bowled 269. -

MADE SAFE ESCAPE

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

John ' Williams Drives

and Buggy Over Embank ment to Avoid Auto.

East Buffalo, Sept 15.

Cattle-Receipts 25 head; prime steerr

$7.50; butchers $6.75.

Hogs Receipts 3,400; yorkers $9.75 Tiien S9.6R: heavlM S KK

HorSe Lambs $7.40.

Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.85. Calves Receipts 50: choice $11.00.

-

TO BE FAMILY AFFAIR

(American News Service.)

New York. Sept 15. The Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, rector of the Cen

tral Congregational Church in Brook

lyn, is to officiate at a unique double

wedding this evening when two sisters,

the Misses Harriet Marsh and Mar

guerite Marsh, will become the brides

of two brothers, Demard F. Dustin and

'uy King Dustin, both of Hartford,

onn. The brides elect are the daughors of Mrs. Andrew Munzler Marsh nd both are prominent in Brooklyn ociety. The bridegrooms-to-be are oth graduates of Yale University.

GAMES TODAY. National League. I Pitsburg at New York. Cinclnatl at Brooklyn. t Chicago at Philadelphia, St Louis at Boston. American League. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit i New York at St Louis. , Boston at Chicago. American Association.' Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. . Milwaukee at St PauL ) Kansas City at Minea polls.

PARTY HEAD JUMPS

UPON BAND WAGON

(Continued From Page One.)

slonal districts and states, and follow the recommendations made by repub

lican congressmen and senators of

whatever shade of political opinion.

CHARLES D. NORTON,

"Secretary to the President"

American News Service.) Louisville. Ky., Sept 15. One

the bitterest political battles Kentucky , requiring that the men recom

la the Eleventh congressional district mnded ihu 06 W men- mogt com

of this 8tate today the priser being the potent ana nesi nwea ror u parucu-

Republican nomination for Congress. Ur offlce. sincerely yours.

Representative Don C Edwards, who Is a candidate for renomlnatlon has as his opponent in the primaries Caleb Powers, who was several times tried

and convicted of complicity in the murder of Governor Ooebel and subse

quently given his freedom by Governor

Willson. The campaign has been an I

. extremely exciting one and many bit

ter words hsve been exchanged on the

tump. ,

MORE BONES FOR J, D,

American News Service.)

New York, Sept 15 More than a

million and a halt dollars are added to

Wanted Ladies' Bicycle, br today's distribution of the quarter-

0 h. frame, mUSt be in g00d Mr dividend of $6 a share on Standard

VwllwlllVllt HUUI Wdd WlWJVICf

core Palladium.

Oil stock. The dividend is the same

as the one declared for the corres

ponding period of last year, and

brings the dividends for 'the three

KSLUTIONt OW CORNEUUS e'?!UP..t0,8he'

LODGE NO. 232 F. A. M.

similar to the amounts paid for the

Whereas It has pleased the divine """ .v-. I dividend of $10 for the last quarter the

Bw; !!; tn P-t year will be un-

That la tho death of Brother Wood tfct teZz has lost a true and faithful

fcrrtr, his family an affectionate fcxlar, the community a useful citizen

and sympathetic friend.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS EASTERN TRACTION CO. -

All cars running cut of Indianapolis

2nd That we 11:30 p. m. will run through to

wUI over cherish his memory in true Richmond during; the Bute Fair to ac-1 pal. iaB

Agnes StilUnger, 3AB. Elizabeth E. Foulke. 2AB. Julia E. Test assistant principal.

IAB.

Mabel C. Ellis, Kindergarten. -8tarr. Fifteenth and North C. Sophia W. Marchant principal, 6A. Emma C. Newman. 6B, 5A. . Elizabeth Sands, 5 AB.

, Katherine Cox, 5B, 4A.t '

Anna k.. lreaeii, 4AB. . Ina K. Clawson. 4B. 3Aj Stella Kelsey, 3B, 2A. Sarah J. Harned. 2AB. Mary M. Lemon, 2B. 1A.-,

Anna M. Lupton, assistant principal.

IB.

Albertha Kelsey, Kindergarten. Whitewater. Thirteenth and North G. D. D. Ramsey, principal, 6AB. Sarah Sanderson, assistant teacher. Huldah J. Kenley, SAB. Elisabeth Johnson,- 4AB. . Harriet Lyons, 3AB. Nellie Lease, 2AB. Kate W. Morgan, IAB. Elizabeth R. Close, assistant princi

pal, IB.

Maud Toms, Kindergarten. Hibberd. Eighth and South F. Anna M. Schulz, principal, German Hettie Elliott 6AB. Josephine Buhl, 5AB. Lucile K. Mayr, 4AB. ' . Ida L. Meyer, 3AB. Edith 8. Moore, 2AB. .

Alvina H. Steen, assistant principal.

IAB.

Mary L. Jay, kindergarten. Valle. Fourteenth and South C. Ada Woodward, principal, 6AB.' Martha Boyd, assistant teacher. Caroline Heltbrink, 5AB. Eva A. Mawhood, 4AB. Marguerite Hill. 3AB. Lulu Gans. 2AB.

Margaret E. Mooney, assistant prin

cipal. IAB.

Mildred Dickinson, kindergarten. Baxter. West Third and Randolph. W. C Conrad, principal 6AB.

Clara G. Newman, assistant teacher,

Lulu Moorman, SAB. ' . Anna H. Kienker. 4AB. Inez Trueblood. 3AB.

Martha Homey, assistant principal

2A. Alida Swain. 2B. 1A. Jane M. Dunlop, IB. ' Sarah J. Williams, kindergarten. ; Sevastopol. 'Ridge and Maple. J. W. Outland, principal. 6AB.

Clara L. Newman, assistant teacher.

Hannah M. Jones, 5AB, 4A. Grace Simpson, 4B, 3AB. Martha M. Dickinson, 3B, 2AB.

Alice E. Unthank. assistant orinci-

OCCURRED 6 MILES SOUTH

To avoid an automobile driven by

Everett McConaha, treasurer of the

McConaha company, John Williams, of

this city, drove to the edge of a bridge

on the Liberty pike about six miles

south of the city. By a quick start

the horse dragged the buggy from the

bridge and the, entire outfit fell twelve

feet to the bed of the stream. Wil

Hams, although pinned under the bug

gy, was uninjured. The escape was a

miraculous one.

' The horse fell directly on its back

with the buggy on top. Williams was

between the horse and buggy. It-was over an hour before McConaha and

Robert Crain and Ross Hewitt who

Masonic spirit In our hearts and In

the lodge and extend to the family our slaoere sympathy In their bereaveneat and that the charter be draped

- la monrnlng for 30 days. F. M. CHAMBSRLAIN. KL1NK C DYE, . Com.

commodate Richmond Feople. . 14-3t Alice Kamp, kindergarten.

Wanted Ladies' Bicycls.

20 in. frame, must be in good

conation. Accress "Bicycle,

Bring In your old Watches and ex

change for New Ones. Jenkins ft Co.

11-7

ClNCINNATf LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Sept. 15.

Cattle Receipts .900; shippers $7.00

Hogs Receipts 1,600; choice $9.80.

Sheep Receipts 1,200; extras $4.00.

Lambs $7.00.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 15. -.

Wheat 94 Corn : .....57c Oats .....34

Rye 75 Clover seed ;....$&&

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis, Sept. 15.

Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $9.85.

" V; C , u, u.u Sheep-Receipts 400; top $4.25; uambs

remove the horse from the stream.

The buggy was demolished.

The auto party had stopped in' the

middle of the bridge when the buggy

drove onto it They are not held in any way responsible for the accident

$6.50.

ft

Wanted Ladies' Bicycle

20 in. frame, must be in good

Williams was brought to Richmond In condition. Address "Bicycle,

the machine after his horse was plao- ICSre Palladium.

ed in a barn near the scene of the ac

cident The accident occurred at

night and It was necessary for the

Hospital Tag Day Saturday.

LfcTJEG

EXCURGIOriO

To

itlMllii ' Aooount OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION on designated 3tss In Sc?tx:2sr Inquire at Ticket OCIces . for Particulars.

..A SPECIAL... riicunsiorj

TRAin mm . .m JIB

Sunday, Sept 18 On account of 8unday opening of tho Ohio Valley Exposition. - r Faro 01. CO Round Trip

Special train leaves Richmond 8:15 a. m. . Special train . leaves So. Richmond 8:20 a. m. Returning leaves Cinclnnstl t p. nu Everything wide open in "Clncy. For particulars call C. A. Blair, R.

OYSTERS 8ELECTED BLUE POINTS and 8TANDARD8 MUTH'S FI8H MARKET e Phone 1539 ' ,

MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744 Murray Flats

Tte Floiver Step ltJSL!aSL ftrr? tt3

Now

Fcr Lrt ttzvt TtSzTlZzZz Sri! tt WooUcy'fj, 010 LIcIa

boys to take a lamp from the automo

bile in order, to see the man in the

Btream bed.

USES TOBACCO AT 100

(American News Srr!ce.)

Summit N. J-, Sept 15. "Use to

bacco in moderation, only never let

the habit enslave you." Is the maxim

suggested for those who aspire to

longevity by William Rankin, who cel

ebrated his 100th birthday at his home

here today, surrounded by about fifty

of his descendants and other relatives.

Mr. Rankin was born in Elizabeth. N.

X. September 15. 1810 and one of his earliest recollections is of the general illumination celebrating the declara

tion of peace after the war of 1812.

He was graduated from Williams college in 1831 and he is the oldest liv

ing alumnus of any American college. For many years he practiced law in Cincinnati and New York and for forty

years he was treasurer of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church.. At 100 years of age he is enjoying excellent health and the use

of all his faculties.

IU1

uuu

FBI

01

U. G. DEPOGITARY Richmond, Ind.

lluyllvlMlL hlM

Avercss Dcposlfs for 1C34 Avercss Deposits lor 15 Aversoe Deposits for 1C0G Average Deposits for 1C07 Avcrcss Deposits lor 1CC3 Averse Deposits for 1C00

f347.824.tt 0570,071.00 0013,340.00 0943,825.00 01,032,040.00

Acersce Deposits for 8 ccstbs of 1010

7e have, for the most part, advanced to our present strength and position through small accounts that have come to us and grown to be large ones. ' For this reason we welcome the small accounts. No bank account is tco

small to be appreciated and to command our best service.

a Jfc

ITJhy C3o4 Dank- Uli4h Pooplo tTJho Appreciate Your Duoinooo?

cere r&iz-um.

Hospital Tea Day Saturday.