Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 328, 3 October 1910 — Page 6

PAOC CIS THE IlICICXOXI PALLADITJ3I AJO STJ-TELEGIIA3I, 2IOITOAY, OCTOBER 3, 1910.

: Market ? Out Of The World's Series f HeadN. Y. Democrat Ticket r NEV7 YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS v (Furnished by Correll and Tbompaoa, Odd Fellow's Ball. 144.) a.T5 y-?'

Reports

ri c.

Ill fl FUST m eannnnnnnnsn. " V . - Defeat New; Castla Outfit Which Had Six Leaguers in Their Lineup. 4 VONSETTLER WAS A STAR TWIRLER FOR THK ORAYt KEPT Hit HITS WELL SCATTERED AND KU'PED DESPERATE RALLY IN NINTH. f (SUff Correspondent) ' Cambridge City. Ind., Oct. 8. Before the largest crowd of the season, estimated at 1,500, tbe Grays defeated the Maxwell-Brlecoe team from New Castle at Capitol 11111 park on Sunday afternoon by tbe score of 4 to 0. Tbe whitewash waa accomplished In face or the fact that tbe visitors had Is leaguers In the lineup. Including Johnny Carlin of the Southern league; Lee Lemon, formerly of Indianapolis and now of the Newark, O., team; Brandt, pitcher for tbe Kansas City club of the A. A.; Hartley, catcher for the Toledo association club; Corhit, pitcher and general utility player for the South Bend club of the Central league, who has been purchased

by the Chicago Cubs; and Wills of tbe Ohio state league, but well known In the county as tbe premier first baseman la the old I-O league. This galaxy of stars attracted nearly all of the population of Cambridge City. If any fans from tbe adjacent small towns, with a large delegation from Richmond, also witnessed the game. The Tlsltlng club fell down be fore Wonsettler, the Union City pitch er. who was again la the box for tbe Grays. He kept the seven hits off his delivery so well scattered that only la the ninth Inning did the visiting elub have a chance. Then with men on first and third, ha fanned the next two. - Brandt, the pitcher for the New Castle team worked well after tbe fourth Inning. Ludwig scored the first run for Cambridge In the first Inning. He hit the first ball pitched, for a two-bagger. Tbe Grays scored twice la the third and secured their final tally la the fourth. Only one of their runs waa earned, as Brandt was not supported as he should have been. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. Hoppe and Mornings tar begin match la New York for 11.1 balkUne title. Annual trials of Faclflo Northwest Field Trials club begin at Harrlsburg, Oregon. Tennis tournament for championship of Arkansas begins at Texarkana. Tuesday. Fall race meeting of Niagara Racing association opens at Fort Erie. Meeting of the Southern Maryland Racing association opens at Marlboro, Maryland. Opening of light harness meetings at Lexington. Ky Springfield. 111.. AK toona, Pa Brockton, Mass., ML Holly, N.J, Euffleld. Conn., Cumberland, lid. and Wlnston-8alem, N. C. Opening of horse shows at Brockton. Mass., Newark, N. J. and Danbury, Conn. Packer McFarland vs. Jack Goodman. 10 rounds, at New York City. Sammy Trott vs. Battling Johnny Echalts, 18 rounds at Lexington. Ky. Jimmy Dunn vs. Charley Goldman, 10 rounds at Schnectady, N. Y. , Wednesday. Opening of annual bench show of Kansas City Kennel club, Kansas City, Missouri. Opening of annual bench show of Albuquerque Kennel club, at Albu querque, N. If. Opening of annua bench show of Spokane Keanel club, Spokane. Wash. Start of the Los Angeles-Hot Springs automobile endurance run. ' Thursday. Opening of annual horse show of the Field club of Morrlstown. N. J. Annual trials of the Oregon Field Trials club begin at Harriaburg. Ore. Opening of annual bench show of tbe Boston Terrier club of New York City. Leo Hbuck vs. Billy Willis, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Friday. Earl Grey Challenge cup race of the Toronto Hunt club at Toronto. Closing automobile meet oa the In tflanapolls motor speedway. Ad Wolgast vs. Frank! White, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Oeae McOovera vs. Jimmy Reagan, 11 rounds, at Ogden. Utah. Saturday. ' Opening of national aviation meet and aero show in 8c Louis. i Opening of seven day meeting of the Metropolitan Racing association at Toronto. Frankie Conley vs. Johnny Lynch. 10 ronas at New Orleans. . . Attomoblle race meeting at 8tate fair grounds, Richmond, Vs. Annual 300-mUe road race of Quaker City Motor club at Philadelphia. Heaeet Oenlue. eSto? wrote: "Dear Madam Che TKses entitled The Kiss are very clever. Caa yea assure me that they are original T Tk anthnfMB answered: "Sir Not ejatte, The Kiss was a coUaboraCjt 1:3 Crea.n thaws a test cf 17 to 10 per ccr.t tuttcr. At r.zti 4 to 0 tetter than t:.3 bzzl ciyv.t.cro clss. Get 'Ua tzzlcX Ls.3 Creeks. Jhz tzz b no rr.:rc.

-:

h it . "!t" a:-?-KXmA.

John Evers, crack second baseman of the Cubs, who broke an ankle at Cincinnati on Saturday. His loss will greatly cripple the National league champions.

WILLIAM RICH IS OLDESTRESIDEIIT Is Eighty Years Old and Was Born and Raised in Century-old Wayne Co. A FARMER ALL! HIS LIFE HE HAS LIVED ON SAME FARM SINCE HIS BIRTH AND NOW OWNS IT TO BE IN CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. For eighty years, or in fact, ever since his birth, William Rich, a well known and retired farmer living two miles northwest of the city, has been a Wayne countlan. He Is, perhaps, the oldest living native born resident. Ha Is proud of the county and also proud" that he has always been a rest, dent of It and has always lived on the same farm. He Is looking forward to the cele bration of the centennial anniversary of the county on next Thursday by the Fall Festival association with muchjnterest He will, if his health permits, take part in the celebration. He will be given one of the honor places on the stage during the rendi tion of the program at Fifteenth and Main streets. Mr. Rich well remembers the pro gress and development of Wayne county from the backwoods days to the present time.' The various Improvements In Industry, which appliea particularly to farming, ' are all re membered by him and he will tell how some of these Inventions were as marvelous as the airship is considered now. He was born In May, 1830, and re ceived his education In the district schools of that time. He grew up to manhood and afterwards came into possession of the large farm on which ha was born. FOR COAST DEFENSE Dutch. Government Has Just Appropriated a Large Sum of Money. TO INCREASE THE FLEET (American News Service.) . Paris, Oct. 3. The Hague corres pondent of Temps states that the most important bill among those which have been brought in by the Dutch government recently Is the law providing $15.665.000 for the defense of the Dutch coast, three-fifths of this sum being aet aside for the improve ment of the existing forts and for the building of new ones, and the remalnd er for the fleet. The bill Is rather coldly received In Holland where it is generally believed that neither the army or the navy is strong enough to resist foreign Invasion. People are asking whether the new bill Is not the result of foreign pressure, and there Is thought to be a connection between the measures pro posed and the summond tendered to the Dutch government some time ago by the Kaiser. The liberal organ Vaderland observ es that the bill denotes a revolution in the Dutch system of defense. Hitherto It was generally admitted that danger was to be feared rather from the east than from the west, where as the bill allows it to be understood that It Is against England and Holland must above all be armed. The Vaderland differs from this view and holds that Instead of $10,413.000 being spent on forts as a safe guard In the very Improbable event of an English Invasion, national defense would be better assured by a good tor pedo boat flotilla and a net work of mlnee and by the Improvement of the whole fighting forces. Unlike forts, they could be used against an enemy either from the east or west, observes the Vaderland, A Hard WerM.. "Barker Is awfully discontented." "What the matter with him? Ha earns enough to keep his family together. doesat hef Tea. bat be wants to make enough fta keep them apart" Philadelphia

: (

FOR KILLING FIVE Case of Bob Clemmons Came Up for a Second Trial At Decatur, Ala. CASE A MYSTERIOUS ONE (American News Service.) . Decatur, Ala, Oct 3. The case of Bob Clemmons, who Is charged with tbe murder of the Edmondson family came up for its second trial today in the Morgan county court. The fcase is one of the most .mysterious with which the courts of this county have ever had to deal and the crime Itself one of the most horrible in the criminal annals of Alabama. , The victims of the tragedy, which occurred more than a year ago, were Tom Edmondson, his aged mother, his wife and two children. The scene of the crime was the home of the Edmondsons at Woodland Mills, this county. The home and barn were burned and In their ruins were found parts of the remains of Edmonson's wife and two children, but not the slightest trace of Edmondson or his mother has ever been found, which fact has led to the supposition that Edmondson himself might have been the murderer and that he and his mother escaped alive. On the other hand, strong circum stantial evidence pointed to Bob Clem mons as the murderer. Immediately after the discovery of the crimes Clemmons was taken into custody and has been confined in Jail here ever since. At his first trial he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for life. An appeal was taken to the supremo court and that tribunal reversed the verdict and remanded the case for another trial. LOG DEAD TIMBER Mill Owners in Washington Take Steps to Save Lumber in Reserves.' WILL EMPLOY 8,000 MEN Spokane, Wash., Oct 3. Several bil lion feet of dead timber on national forest reserves and private holdings in northern Idaho, western Montana and eastern Washington and contlu ous territory will be logged and manu factured Into lumber to the exclusion of green trees in an effort to salvage as much as possible. This work will begin early this fell, giving emolorment to from 7.000 to 8.000 men for two years. It will not be necessary to enlarge the plants or build new ones. The 'Western Pine Manufacturers' association, headed by J. P. McOold rick of Spokane, adopted resolutions at its last meeting, which was called to consider the best means of dealing with the situation in the burned districts, urging sawmill owners and manufacturers to direct every effort to save the killed timber, also to assist the government and timber holdera not owning mills in handling the products of the fire-swept forests. It was decided to ask the govern' meat to appropriate funds for a more adequate patrol system In its forests, the money to be used in constructing trails and telephone lines. The association also urged the government to consider the advisability, of training and employing federal troops for pa trol work In the national reserves dur ing the danger season, from May to October. The resolution closes with these words: "The government and private con cerns realise that if properly manu factured the market for our products is the whole United States and, that every portion of this crop that comes but once In a life time should and can be preserved and utilized, but to make possible the proper and best use and the widest distribution of this resource, the most thorough and intelligent co-operation Is necessary, as all the people are Interested and each must do his share to make practical conservation a success." LIQUOR LICENSES. Liquor Licenses were Issued to six saloonists on Monday by the board of county commissioners. The licenses Issued . were: George Muey, L. B. Thurman, David Cooper. Jesse J. Schults, John Dtekersoa and H. w. ltlnck.

John A. Dlx (on the left) and Thomas Fv Conway who were - nominated for governor and lieutenant-governor respectively, at the democratic state convention recently held in Rochester, N. Y. Both men are looked upon as good running amtes against the republican nominees, Henry L. Stlmson and Edward Scheeneck. -

BEVERIDGE TODAY III SHARP RETORT TO HIS OPPOIIEIIT (Continued From Page One.) as voting and fighting a congressional majority. If my opponent had been in the senate would he have stood by the majority of democratic senators? If bo, he would have voted for the highest duty proposed and passed on iron ore. lumber and other articles; 15 not, he would have been an insurgent against the majority of democratic senators. .What the good men who have been calling themselves demo crats want. Is some of the same kind of insurgency among democratic public men that the republican senators have been showing In behalf of the people. We hear the old cry about parties and party leaders. That cry Is raised to confuse the citizens at home while the bipartisan game goes on at Washington at the expense of the citizens. It Is time we heard more about the country, more about the real welfare of all the people." GIVEN BEIIEDICTIOli The papal benediction was admin istered to the congregation of St. An drew's church on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Father Roell, who receiv ed permission from Pops Plus X on his visit to the ' Vatican during the summer. The church was crowded to the doors and many of the members were unable to attend for this reason. IS GIVEN HEW POST (American News Servloe.) Washington, Oct, 3. The state de partment today announced that R. S. Hitt, of Illinois, United States Minis ter to Venezuela, has been appointed U. S. minister to Guatemala. Mr. Hitt has been in the diplomatic service since 190L . - The department also announced the appointment of Frank E. Hinckley of California, as district attorney for the U. S. court for China. Mr. Hinckley has been clerk of the court since 1906, FALL RACING EVENT (American News Service.) Louisville, Ky, Oct. 3. With sta bles tiled to overflowing and all aigns pointing to a successful meeting, the New Louisville Jockey club opened its autumn racing season at Churchill Downs today. The meeting will last nineteen days, during which time tea stakes will be decided. The parl-mu-tuel system of betting is to be used. (American News SerrteO ' Los Angeles, CaL, Oct. 3. Several thousand bankers representing every nook and corner of the country have arrived in .Los Angeles in readiness tor the opening of the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Bankers association. The registration of delegates, meetings of com mittees and of the executive council and various features of entertaining combined to make this a busy day for the visitors, though the official opening of the convention does not take placa antil toaiorrow.

BANKERS

GATHERING

... t,MitM It, .1 WW m- " f - ' I N

CAUGHT "DOC" GENII Did an Insane Woman and the Police Responded to His ' Fervent Appeals. BROKE UP POLICE COURT "Oh, My God, open the door. She's killin me. Oh for God's sake," were the cries that broke into police court, through the closed doors this morning. Three patrolmen dashed 'into the hall and found "Doc" Gerin, police commissioner, very badly, frightened with an insane German woman, banging onto his coat tail. The woman was talking German at a rate o&at least 300 words a minute and "Doc" was vainly trying to get up the stairs. The officers pulled the woman from him and then she attack ed them. Police court was disrupted for sev eral minutes, while the womafi was quieted. She was not held by the po lice as she is perfectly harmless. Much amusement was caused by Genn's outcries. The woman wore a very small hat with very bright flowers,' dating back in style about a quart, er of a century ago. Under her arm was a quaint little basket and she wore a shawl around her shoulders, of very bright colors. The woman is a well known character. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HOLLARN Mrs. Honora Mollarn, aged 78 years, 408 North Third street died this morning. The husband. Mich ael, two. sons. Edward and Thomas and one daughter Mrs. V. A. Miller, of Indianapolis survive. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at nine o'clock from St Mary's Catholic church and burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The deceased had been 111 for several days. Edward Hollarn. a son, is superintendent of public parks. LEFTWICH Frank B. Leftwich. aged 30 years, 310 North Sixteenth street, died at the home , of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Leftwich Monday. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and burial will be in the New Paris, O., cemetery. The Rev. S. R. Lyons will officiate. "RECORD OF BIRTHS. Twice as many boys as .girls were born last month, according to Dr. T. H. Davis report There were 25 boys born and 12 girls. The deaths were male, 16. females 17. Two cases of typhoid fever and one case of scarlet fever were reported. It is said that the male birth rate has been noted to materially Increase by scientists previous to a great war. Births. Joseph Rees and wife. 507 South Fifth street boy, fifth child. Henry Paidisch and wife. 310 South Seventh street boy, second child. Walter R. Wood worth and wife. 2205 North E street, boy. first child. Jacob Werts and wife. 1622 North G street girl, tenth child. The Unicom. Chinese annals of great antirnity contain numerous detailed accounts of the supposedly fabulous usfcom, in which the descrJpeSoos are identical with those handed down from tbe ea Best times in the mythology or occS dental countries. From this it is In ferred that at some time In tbe remote past there actually did exist a single horned equine or cervine animal of some sort

PALLADIUM IVAfiT ADS PAY.

New York, Oct. 3.Copper.. ............i American Smelting .. 4.. U.S. Steel .. Pennsylvania..... St. Paul b. ft 0. .. .. .. .. ... New York Central Reading . . . . .. .. Canadian Pacifio - Great Northern .. .. .. . .... Union Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .... Northern Pacific Atchison LN. U. S. Steel Pfd Southern Pacific

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 3. ' WheatOpes HIrh Low Clos 96 102 Clou. 49 52 Dec. ... 97 97 96 May ... 103 ' 103 102 ' ... '"' Cora . Open High Low Dec. ... 49 49 49 May ... 52 52 52 Open High Low Clou Dec. ... 33 33 S2 , 32 May . . . 36 36 35 ; 35 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct. 3. Cattle Receipts 140 loads; choice $7.10; prime $6.75; butchers 85.90. Sheep Receipts 33 loads; prime $4.35 Hogs Receipts 35 loads; prime $9.25; heavies $9.30; yorkers $9.25; pigs $9.00. 7 - Veals $10.00. Choice lambs $7.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct. 3. Wheat Corn Oats 97c .. v53c 34c $9.15 Clover seed EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct 3. Cattle Receipts 5.125; prime steers $7.25; butchers $5.60. Hogs Receipts 14,450; yorkers $9.25; pigs $9.00; heavies $8.90. t Lambs $6.90. Sheep Receipts 22,000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 1,000; . choice $11. CINCINNATI MVESTOCK. V Cincinnati, Oct 3. - Cattle Receipts 1,500; shippers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,000; tops $9.15. -Sheep Receipts 900; extras $3.85. Lambs $6.65. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 3. Wheat . .95c Corn .51c Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . i . I . . . ... .... .35c Rye 71c Clover seed ................... .$8.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 3. Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $9.10. Cattle Receipts 1,300; top $7.00. Sheep Receipts 400; top $4.35. Lambs $6.25. RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer ft 80ns) Fruits. Pears, canning, per buz :... $1.1591.25 Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.5091-65 Blue plums, 16 qts. ....... 1.1591.25 Red plums. 16 qts. ........ 1.1091-15 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket, . , 22c to 24c Socket pears, per bu. ...... ... 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.4091.50 Peaches, yellow, per tu. . . 2.0092.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.9092.00 Apples, : Jonathan. fancy DDIs 5.2595.50 Applet, Maiden Blush, fey bbls 5.0095-25 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls . . ... . . . .......... . . 4.3594.50 bbls .................... 2.2592X0 Apples. Cooking, common Vegetables. ' Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey ' per bu. 6097Cc Cucumbers, Home Grown. 4 to 5 doz per box 65970c Peppers, Green, per box ... 65c Peppers, Red, per box ..... $L00 Peppers. Finger, per box.. 1.C091.65 Pickling Onions, white, per bushel box L00OL10 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 7598V Dill, per large bunches . . . . . 20925c Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per doz. .......... L709L80 Wax Beans. Home Grown per box 75985c Green' Beans. Home Grown. per box ................. 65 75c Luna. Beans, fancy. 24-pint case 2.7592-00 Parsley, curly, per dosen bunches . ......... . . .... 15920c Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box 1.0001.10 Leaf Lettnedw Outdoor, per ba shelbox X594Ce Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box 60975c dianv per doc. .......... 1X3 Celery. Golden Heart, extra

Opam High . 64 C5H . ?& 8 .. $H 704 ..117 117 .1S 130H .. ..121 13 106 108 .114 114 146V4 148 .. ..194 194 .. ,.127 128 167 169 117 119 100 101 145 146 115 116

Lew 7 9 117 129 121 106 113 146 194 127 167 117 99 145 115

65 H 70 117 180 123 106 114 149 194 128 168 118 101 146 115

fancy, 6 dosen box ...... 1.00OL10 Egg Plant Home Grown, meRomaine, Home Grown, per bushel box 75(?S5c Spinich, fancy, per tub .... 85090c Celery, White Plume, fancy large flat box 60O55o; Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack t SG75c Okra, fancy. 4 basket crates 45 ft 50c Garlic, fancy, per pound ... i lllrlie New Carrots, fancy.' 100 bunches 1.4001.(0 New Besls, fancy. 100 bunches 160OLTS New Turnipc, fancy, 100 bunches . . ... ........... S.S0 Kadtshes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.7591.00 r orse Radish Root dosen bunches 1.00 Horse Radish Root grated - dosen bottles 8O0 Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl ......... . ... . 4.25 QUO Cabbage, Home Grown large crate 1.25CJ1.40 Cabbage. Red. per crate ... 1.250 1.50 Potatoes, bushel . 75GL00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 80O86e , Rutabaga Turnips, bushel. . C5O70O tianish Onions, fancy, per crate 1O0CU0 Yellow Onions. Home Grown fancy, per sack ......... 1.40O1-50 White Onions, per sack ... 1.6501.75 Red Onions.- fancy, per ' sack 1.50O1.65 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb . . .... . . . ....... 10a Roosters, per1 lb. to Eggs per dosen ,21c Butter, country, per lb. . ...... ... 17a Young chickens. 1 to 2 Ibe, per lb 12a WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish. ed by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth . street are: Oats, 12 cents per bu.; corn. 75 cents per bu.; rye, 6596a cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed. $13 per ton; clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $8vpet . ton. . ' GRAIN MARKET. ' Bssassn '"'i' '-f:'-' '."' X Prices paid per bushel foT grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat 95 cents; No, 2 wheat 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; com, 55 1 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed $7 and $8.00.' REPORTS 0(1 CENSUS Washington, Oct 3. The census buresu has made public the popubv tlon for the territory of New Mexico as 327.396 as compared with 195410 in 1900. This Is an increase of 67.6 percent which is almost three times at . much as the census buresu estimated from the rate of increase In the pre tous decade. The census bureau also announced populations for: Missouri St. Joseph. 77,403, last census 102,279; decrease 24.8; Glas 1 gow 1.503; last census 1,572. Oklahoma Shawnee 12,474; last census in 1907. 1,955. FILE TOO CLAIMS Amanda J. Coggins and Delia A. Epps filed suits on claims against the . estates of Lucy Ann Mayes and Levi J. Epps in the circuit court on Monday morning. In that instituted by Amanda Coggins the claim Is for ' $95.50 which It is averred la due for expenditures to undertakers, for mod. leal service, for a monument and groceries. Delia Epps claims $111.11 is due her for money paid by her to the undertakers, and for debts which she paid for the decedent Cruet - Old Aunt (on her deathbed)-! am Just makias; my wUL my dear Data rich. I know, alas, toe waa that yoo are not reOgioaafy disposed and have no desire to promote the cease of Nephew (hastily) Beg year pardon, aunt; quite the contrary, t Aunt Heaven be stated! ES will be dad to bear that I tve left all my property to the camel tetische Clatter. Tcnrc Crz!2, Iz Itemed Co. Trataa leave apoUa and IntarmeCTata statkce at S:aa A. If 7:ZS: S:Cfe SftS f litSi U:W; ll:t; 2:; 2:W;?1:C1; S:2S; t:C; T:; ,S:Os :; 0-C9; 11:1s. Last Car to txr.rrzoeZx C:Q tl Last Car. Kew GasCa. U:Ci. X2. Trains connect at Indian! te Lafayetta, lVankSxt. Crawford 3av Terra Caate, CTrton. Csnnxf tJaeCa":L2e-:t '