Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 322, 27 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAMADrU3I AM) SUS IELEGBAJI, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1010.

STMTS BEGIN ; TO ARRIVE HERE Today Marked Opening of Fifty-second Fall Term of Earlham College. ARE MANY NEW STUDENTS

NEW PLAN OF REGISTRATION AT THE INSTITUTION WORKED VERY SATISFACTORILY ON ITS TRIAL TODAY. Students began to arrive at Earlham college today from every direction. Today was the opening of the fifty-second annual fall term and the incoming students made their classification and arranged their work. Tomorrow the registration will be completed and Thursday recitations will begin In all departments. Karlham will probably have the largest freshman class In its bislory. Today a large number of the arrivals were new students and were met at the several stations by reception committees and introduced to the college for the first time. The new plan of registration, adopted at the college worked very satisfactorily this morning. All the professors acted as advisors to the students and each student had to have the course of study approved by- the professor under whom he expected to take bis major work. One of the things the freshmen did not like was the information given by the faculty that they would have to pass a special examination the first of next week in order to be admitted as first year men. Last year about one-fourth of the students failed to pass the examination. The first examination will be held next week and the students will be asked questions In ' grammar and English. ' The prospects for the opening this year are brighter than ever in the history of Earlham according to the faculty members and the work for the coming year la expected to be very profitable. The students were greeted by the many improvements made in the buildings. The "Day Dodger" room is not quite finished, but everything will be in readiness by next week. The lecture rooms, physics and chemistry laboratories have also been repaired. LOCAL FRATERNITY OUITE II1DIGIIAIIT (Continued From age One.) tloned, a committee was appointed, consisting of John Smyser, Charles Twlgg, Carl Emerson, Walter Davis and Earl Spangler, to investigate .the affair. The law firm of RobblnB and Bobbins was retained, end Mr. Haas's statement this morning followed. Are Very Indignant. The Kappas are very indignant over the alleged action of Mr. Haas in bringing their dance before the public In the light he did. They say that Mr. Haas had been misinformed by the parents of the girls as to tie true conditions at the dance. Besides the statement of Mr. Woodhurst, an Odd Fellow, x&o intended the dance, many member'- - -sts of the fraternity say t..... . .3 to evidence of Intoxication. ATTACK WAS MADE Oil m BY DELEGATE (Continued From Page One.) supplied Roosevelt with money wasn't a practical man. He was an ordinary come-on." "Hire a hall," yelled a Nassau delesate and the crowd broke Into a tremendous chorus of groans and hisses, completely drowning the most frenzied efforts of the speaking New Yorker. Comptroller Prendergast of New York City followed Oruber. He was greeted with "three cheers for our next governor Prendergast"I ought to congratulate Col. Roosevelt on Mr. Gruber'a attack. "I know of nothing that describes a line of cleavage between Col. Roose

IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF FANDOM

Connie Mack has clinched the 'American League pennant, but Roger Bresnahan. In the National League, is not so fortunate. The Cardinals can c '.ill be nosed out of the last place. Ty Cobb, who called the Athletics quitters a month ago. and predicted that Boston would win the pennant, ia ft cunning aa a New York state politician. He now wants to r!ay first cornet in the Mack band wagon. Denlson. Iowa baa a man on Ira team who baa Teen playing for twentyseven eonsecutivo years. He sayt he will stick to Denlson until he celebrates his, golden wedding annlvcrs z? at th am of 67. After that ho should have the necessary polish and experi ence to piay h um Dig league. Ccrlisle feels much encouraged over this year's acquisitions to its football

Bweet Corn. Aragon and Areas has been particularly gratifying. Owner Ebbets. of Brooklyn is strong for aa 168-game schedule. It seems to us that the Dodgers lose enough In , a 154-game season to suit the most exacting. That predoas 10-year old Harvard

velt and his foes better than the utter-' ances of G ruber. This situation has

gone beyond deceit. Who would think ; of deceiving the innocent gentlemen of the Old Guard?" Attacks the Old Guard. He then attacked the old guard men for white washing themselves In state committee.. The comptroller declared Taft might well be apprehensive of the New York situation, "not because of Roosevelt," he said, "but because of the bosses of the Barnes' type." Prendergast referred to the Old Guard's appeal to Roosevelt while he was in Africa. "It wasn't until the Colonel came back and they couldn't line him up that they decided he was neither safe or sane," he said. "What's the use of humbug?" declaimed Prendergast. "Its a clean fight and we are today to see where the republican party In New York state stands." He repudiated the charge of meddling by the national administration, declaring that President Taft left every man free to do as he chose. "Roosevelt," he said, "has been badly compared to Bryan. Roosevelt attracts great crowds but he 13 always elected." He then took up the defense of Roosevelt's criticism of the supreme court, declaring it to be every man's right to criticise any Judge and asserting that Roosevelt had merely declared in behalf of enslaved women and children. J, B. Hedses of New York followed Prendergast. "I . heard from Barnes," said Mr. Hedges, "that this was to be an open convention. Mr. Rocsevelt said it was to be opened by him." Hedges then declared he would vote aqainst Roosevelt because he was "fond of him." Split Net Necessary. Delegate Hedges followed." "All the crowd is here for today," thundered Hedges, "is to see If we know enough not to be idiots. It Is not necessary to s:lit the party." In conclusion he declared that he indorsed Roosevelt heartily but that he could not support him. "1 am going to vote for Sherman, not on account of the Old Guard, but in spite of it," he said. Chairman Woodruff announced that instead of voting on Mr. Hick's motion to substitute the name of Mr. Roosevelt for that of Sherman, that the roll would be called and each delegate would be put on record. Roosevelt has declared himself to several of his close political associates as hesitating between Rep. Bennet of New York and former United States Attorney Henry L. Stimson of New York, for the gubernatorial nomina-j tion. It was declared to be practically certain that on of these men would head the state ticket. Barnes Surrenders. William Barnes Jr., the hitherto indomitable leader of the republican Old Guard, apparently bowed to the inevitable an hour before the republican state convention assembled today, when this begrudging admission was wrung from him: "They seem to have the votes and with them might make right, but they will have to take the responsibility." Just before the convention met a report went round that a denunciation of graft, within and without the party, would take precedence of the direct primary as chief plank in the platform. TO BE PROSECUTED An affidavit charging the Light. Heat and Power company with violating the fish and game laws of Indiana, in permitting refuse oil to run into the Whitewater river will be filed soon, according to the police department. A few days ago a large quantity of oil was thrown in the river and according to city officials the fish are suffering. The violation of this Btate law it penalized by fines of from $25 to $100 for each separate offense. GOOD BANK RESERVE (American News Service.) , Washington, Sept. 27 The comptroller of the currency today announced that 7,173 national banks of the United States held a total reserve of $1,347,713,686 on September 1, which ia nearly eighty-eight millions above the amount required by law. A FREE LECTURE, There will be a free illustrated lecture tonight at the North Fourteenth street mission. Views will be taken from "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." student seems to be slumping this year. Up to date he hasn't mastered the new football rules. Four of a kind: Roosevelt and Taft; Stalling and Chase. They still call Harry Coveleskie the hurling Hun in Cincinnati, simply because he is a Pole. It now looks as If Robinson and Murphy will make peace and the world's series start at least one day in advance of the time expected. If you would believe the dispatches 'bout 6,921 world's records have been bicVrn on the light harness tracks this teason. The trotter that didn't clip at least one mark was something :r a laggard. Ty are organizing a special train in Frisco to attend the Boston-Brooklyn scrips n Brooklyn n October 10. Charley Ebbets has sworn in two extra peanut beys rxrrefsly for the occasion. Pittsburg Club has a woman scout. Imagine Arthur Irwin. Sam Kennedy of Al Maul stealing any star minor leaguers from this fayre tody. To offset this advantage. President Fogel is negotiating with CaveUert to look for good timber tor the Phillies.'

Foxhall Keene Now an Aviator ! ; - ; I

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-' Y.rli

Foxhall Keene, the sportsman of Long Island, England and France, who has taken up the new sport of aviation. On the turf he has been known a3 one of the ganiest of men. Automobiling he has had few superiors. Now he is determined to turn the same energy and enthusiasm to flying the air-ship. On the way from France to his Long Island home is a new Farman bi-plane and as soon as It is delivered, Keene will make a number of amateur trial flights.

BASEBALL I

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 92 46 .667 New York 82 58 .586 Pittsburg 82 60 .577 Philadelphia 73 69 .514 Cincinnati 72 72 .500 St. Louis 57 82 .410 Brooklyn 58 85 .4Q8 Boston 49 93 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ..96 45 .681 Detroit 83 62 .572 New York 80 61 .567 Boston 79 62 .560 Cleveland 64 76 .457 Washington 61 81 .430 Chicago 61 81 .430 St Louis 44 99 .303 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R. H. E. Boston 5 9 0 Chicago 3 9 0 Brown and Rariden; Overall, Brown and Archer. (First Game) R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 4 1 Brooklyn ..4 9 1 Leifield and Gibson; Scanlon and Bergen. (Second Game) R. H. E. Pittsburg 12 1 Brooklyn 4 7 0 White, Leever and Simon; Rucker and Miller. R. H. E. Philadelphia 9 11 0 St. Louis 1 2 1 Brennen and Dooin; Golden. Bresnahan and Bliss. Cincinnati New York, (Rain). American League. R. H. E. New York 3 12 1 Detroit 1 11 3 Vaughan and Blair; Donovan and Casey. (11 Innings) R. H. E. Boston .5 8 0 Cleveland 510 3 Clcotte, Colline and Madden; Blandlng, Fanwell and Land. Called In 9th on account of darkness. Washington Chicago, (Rain). Philadelphia SL Louis. (Rain). GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. WILL BE DECORATED The court house will-be decorated during the Fall Festival. The county commissioners were in session Tuesday and planned for the most elaborate decorations which have yet been displayed on the building during the annual events. ' An experienced decorator will be awarded the contract for th decorations.

M' TO BOX TONIGHT

(American News Service.') New York, Sept. 27. Dick Hyland has been substituted for Jack Goodman as the opponent of Packey McFarland in the "feature event of tonight's boxing show at the Fairmont Athletic club. Much interest is manifested in the contest owing to McFar land's prospective fight with Ad Wolgast for the lightweight championship. The agreement between McFarland and Hyland calls for a ten round go with no decision. ocrrp , CWER. Thought- Evoke J by the Parads cLabor's Hosts In New York. UndtT tbf u;:iou "Grew test of Labor Day Pnx-essious" tht New Yon American -ii)ii;-iits us follows ou tbf Labor duy ptirndf in tlmt city: In spile ;f I lie- unseasonable heat th Labor day parade in this city yesterday was a record breaker. Hour after hour the lines of bijili spfrited men and women with bands and banners passed down the main artery of the town, until the tally of marchers ran far ln-yond half a bun dred thousand. It wus ijpj)ossiL!e for one to witn;.'S such a spectacle sljowir.K. as it did. the unity and fraternity of the workers of New York without reflecting upon the vast social jower that was represented there. It was felt that these were no holiday soldiers, but the t rue and tried conscripts of the perpevar.l wur that civilization is w;j;a against lluuger'and beat nnd.cold and all the other enemies of physical existence. The hosts of labor marshaled into such a irifiiiu'tc army suggest and foreshow the cociins of a time when there shall be no ariuies save those of industry and when the republic will be better organized than it is today for the raising of the general standard of living. The constitution of the American commonwealth i the greatest of nil labor unions. It is the union into which all other unions must finally be merged. In the working out of this merger the patriotic and msgnnnimou forces of organized laior have a leading po lltical part to play. The government belongs to them in common with the rest of the American citizenship, and the courts as they stand are their courts, created and maintained by their arms and with their consent to uphold the liberty and humanity r ' ----rive. HOME GUNS I Washington crfti-s say that Henry the Amberst college -atober. is rts not promising iLtyer t-orrailed tbet;. since Jobnsou was luuftcL Rariden of the Boston Nationals J the most improved at l:er in the bus! nesH. He was very punk last season but Dow -ir.eH up impressively. Joe Birmingham of the Cleveland Americans undoubtedly earns the distinction of being the greatest throwing ostf.etder in the American league. It is a iieculinr feature about the play of the New York Nationals that tbc-y cannot steady themselves wbea tht-ir pltcbera Matt to go up. The rest of the team Just simply has got to go np too. . The veteran Cy Young is using the spit ball every now and then. When he finds himself in a tight pinch tb veteran resorts to the moistened delivery. It Is but recently, bowerer, that Young bas acquired the. qpttbfl.lL Throw a mma uBi and m nam mtoiiM wtihA ravtoentf ia actioo. and always havens Hand - vwnu s syrup rnus, to enre tor coasneuon aaa nB i

HERVE BUT NB MONEY

Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 27. Indifferent to the fact that they had neither money or tickets, and that both are considered essential by tourists. Willie Davis and Albert Conn ell, San Francisco lads, made a trip to Japan and back, making two of the big Pacific liners carry them as stowaways. They have Just arrived here from the orient on the Awa Maru. Because by sheer nerve they made a round trip voyage over the Pacific, getting to the orient by simply hopping aboard the Pacific mail steamship Asia at San Francisco, and, far from land, asking the ship's officers what they were going to do about it, and returning to America by turning the same trick on the Awa Maru at Yokohama, the boys shortly will enjoy the privilege of telling their Golden Gate schoolmates of the liveliest vacation they ever experienced. RELATIONS SEVERED Strained marital relations existing between Leander Lamb and wife, Ella, of Economy, were straightened out Monday afternoon by Judge Fox. He granted Lamb a divorce and the suit for support wbich she instituted was withdrawn upon his agreement to pay her $100. This was the second marriage of each of the principals. Their relations have been stormy. There were fifty-three witnesses summoned to the trial. They waited until late in the afternoon while the attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant endeavored to make a settlement out of court.- Lamb is a mail carrier at Economy. POINT FOR LORIMER (American News Service.) Chicago, Sept. 27 The Lorimer senatorial investigation committee today decided to bar out all so called hearsay testimony, thereby dealing the prosecution a hard blow. White continued his story -of the alleged thousand dollars offer made to him by Browne to vote for Lorimer. He also detailed how he finally succeeded in selling his remarkable story to the Chicago Tribune after half a dozen other publishers had declined to buy it. BROTHERHOOD MEETS. The brotherhood of the First M. E. church will meet on Wednesday evening at the church. President F. J. McConnell of DePauw University, will deliver an address on the subject, "Intelligence and the Community." All are cordially invited to attend. - PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 10c Roosters, per lb 8c Lggs, per dozen .20c Butter, country, per lb .' 27c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbe, per lb 12c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 95 cents; No. 3 wheat, 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn, 55 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $3. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street, are: Oatsr 32 cents per bu.; corn, 58 cents per bu; rye, 65 68 cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per ton; clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats, 30 to 32 cents; corn, 60 cents. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. r BOYS' SHOP IN THE

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Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. New York, Sept. 27. Open High Copper 2H American Smelting .. .. .. ....... 66 H U.S. Steel .. .... ...... ........ .. 6SU 68 U. S. Steel Pfd. ........ .. ..116 .... Pennsylvania .. ..... .. . ...... . .129 130 St Paul 121 124 B. & O. .. .. .. .. .. -.105 105H New York Central .. .. .. .. IIS Reading H Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. .. -.191 193 Great Northern ..126V 126 Union Pacific .. --167 " lfi" Northern Pacific ' . .116 116 Atchison .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 99 99 U & N .143 Southern Pacifio .. .. ..113 115

RICHMOND

MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) , Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu $1.15l-25 Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.50&1.65 Blue plums, 16 qts 1.15&125 Red plums, 16 qts 1.10&1.15 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu 1.63 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.40Q1.5O Peaches, yellow, per tu. .. '2.00(52.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate .. ....... . l.!02.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy - bbls 6.250 5.50 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls ........... 5.005.25 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls , 4.35 4.50 bbls 2.25&2.50 Apples. Cooking. common 1 Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. 6070c Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 doz per box 65 70c Peppers, Green, per box ... 65c Peppers, Red, per box $1.00 Peppers, Finger, per box. . 1.50&1.65 Pickling Onions, white, per bushel box 1.001.10 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 75 85" Dill, per large bunches .... 2025c Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per doz 1.701.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 75 85c Green Beans, Home Grown, per box 65 75c Lima Beans, fancy, 24-pint case 2.75 3.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches 152Cc Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box 1.001.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 354Cc Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box 60 75c Romaine, Home Grown, per buBhel box . . . .- 75 G 85c Spinich, fancy, per tub .... 8590c Celery. White Plume, fancy large flat box 5055c Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box 1.00?J1.10 Egg Plant, Home Grown, me- - dium, per doz 1.00 Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack 6575c Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 4550c Garlic, fancy, per pound ... ll12c New Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches ................ 1.40(1.50 New Beets, fancy, 100 bunches 160 1.75 New Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.752.00 1 orse Radish Root, dozen bunches ' 1.00 Horse Radish Root, grated dozen bottles 80c Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.25 4.50 Cabbage, Home Grown large crate 1.25 1.40 Cabbage, Red, per crate ... 1.251.50 Potatoes, bushel 751.00 Potatoes,' Early Ohio, bu 80085c Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 65 70c L;anish Onions, fancy, per crate 1.001.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown

KSiK

MENS' AND BOYS'

New Fall styles are simply great. The colorings are indescribably rich, the new patterns select, dressy and tasteful. Add to this the "Genuine Hand Tailoring" which has given a great reputation to the houses we buy from, and you can see why we say the new models: are stunning. You need not go into our highest priced grades either. We can fit you out in fine shape. Hate, Capo, Hociory t CJoctxvjoar

REAR

NEW FALL SHIRT STYLES

Phone ! Ctoee 61 66 T 116 129 120 105 113 146 192 126 166 116 9S 144 115 61 63 67 . 129 120 105 113 145 191 125 166 116 9S .114 fancy, per sack 1.401.50 White Onions, per sack ... 1.65 l.7i Red Onions, fancy, per sack 150 1.65 CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, .Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept. 27.

'.WheatOpen Htr Low C?ose Sept. ... 96 96 95 954 Dec. ... 994 99M 98 98 May ... 104 104 103 103 , CornOpen Htxn Low Close Sept. ... 53 53 52 52 Dec. ... 51 51 50 60 May ... 54 54 53 53 Oa'i Open ' Htch Lew Close Sept ... 32 32 32 32 Dec. ... 34 34 33 33 May ... 37 37 36 . 36

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.40; prime $7.15; butchers $6.05. ' . Sheep Receipts light; prime $6.40. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; ; prime heavies $9.30; yorkers $9.60; pigs $9.30. Veals $10.50. Choice lambs $7.25. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. Sept. 27. Wheat 99e Corn ...65e Oats ................35c Clover seed ................ ... . $9.6! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers $7.65; butchers $6.75. . . . Hogs Receipts 1,700; yorkers $9.75 ; pigs $9.40; heavies $9.50. , Lambs $7.50. Sheep Receipts 1.200; prime $5.00. Calves Receipts 60; choice $10.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept. 27. 1 v Cattle Receipts 5,000; shippers $6.51 Hogs Receipts 1,300; top $9.50. Sheep Receipts 1,400; top $4.00. Lambs $7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 27. Wheat 97 o Corn ...53e Oats ......................... .35e Rye .........,.... ,.7ie Clover seed .................... $8U) INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept. 27. Hogs Receipts 7.500; top $9.55. Cattle Receipts 1,200; top $7.25. Sheep Receipts 600; top $4.26. ' J Lambs $6.00. Tbra is ae medietas se safs aad at the sssm Mm so plsataat to tak. as Dr. Caldwell's 8yra;i repsin. th positive ear fnr an diseases aristntC Tom stomach trouble. Tb price is very rea PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. OUTFITTERS MEN'S NEW . UNDERWEAR

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