Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 345, 20 October 1910 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND RUX-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.
PAGE SIX.
DOLLAR PER DAY PEIISIOIIS ASKED Veterans Holding Reunion Here Pass Resolutions to That Effect. DISCUSS OTHER MATTERS
RESOLUTION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF LAFAYETTE HOME AND THE POLICY AT THE ORPHANS' HOME ADOPTED. Wednesday about a hundred veterans of the ClTll war attended the reunion of the Eighth and Eighteenth Fndlana Infantry and the First Indiana battery. At the afternoon session a number of important matters were considered In resolutions, which were pawed and then th3 session adjourned to meet at New Castle In 1911. that rlty being selected by virtue of tho lection of New Castle men as president and vice president. They wero Cyrus Vanmeter, president and H. L.
rowell. vice president. E. O. Burgett of Wabash was elected secretary-
treasurer, succeeding Charles Smith of Winchester who reslj.-r.ed from the c-ffice owlnx to ill health.
Conrlderable comment was made by the brigade on matters pertaining to
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans some at Knlshtstown and Mie Soldiers home at Lafuyette. The soldiers were unanimous In their opinion on the policy for the two Institutions. The resolutions were as follows: For Orphans' Home. Resolved, That it Is the conviction f this brigade that the Indiana Solllcrs and Sailors Orphans home at Knlghtstown should be sacredly kept is a soldiers and sailors orphans Borne, and not converted Into u general orphanage until It Is 'no longer Deeded for the orphans of the soldiers nd sailors of the state. , Resolved. That we commend the Foldlers home at Lafayette and urge
that enough buildings be erected to
accommodate all the soldiers of the
it ate who desire to avail themselves of the benefits of such a home. Wart $1 a Day Pensions. , , Earnest debate was Indulged in on the matter of the government pensioning the veterans. There was net a dis-
His A bsence Not Missed (
BOARD OF WORKS :
FORFEITS CHECK
t 'A fsS fib '' v 'J
Declares $1 00 Deposited by Hipskind & Son Lost to Firm by Actions. .
WAS UP FOR GOOD FAITH
AND BOARD ALLEGES THAT REFUSAL CF CONCERN TO CONSTRUCT SEWER AFTER GETTING 3ID JUSTIFIES ACT.
- Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall- Phone 1H.) New York, Oct. 20. 'Open High Low Clos Copper. . 70H 71V 694 71 Smelter J.. 76 77 75 77 U. S . ............... .. ... 76i 78 75 7S U. S. Pfd 119i 1204 119 Pennsylvania ......................... V. ;132 132 131 132 s St- Paul ...127H 12SH 12 R & O. ..... . ... ... .. ...1074 108 H 1074 108 New York Central . ...t. ........ .. ...119 119Vi HS H9H" -Reading'........... ...151 154 151 154H Canadian Pacific 19 199 197 199 Great Northern .,.129'i 130 128 129 Union Pacific 173 175 172 175, Northern Pacific .. ...120 121 120 121 Atchison .104 105 103 105 I,. & x .. ,;.147 148 147 148 Southern Pacific .119. 119 118 119
Rube Oldring, star center fielder of the Philadelphia American league champions and prospective world's champions, la out of the woild's series fron an Injury to his leg received last week. Mack's men are worrying along without him in fairly good style, as the Chicago team will testify.
College Politicians to Start Country- Wide Campaign Soon
(American News Service.) New York, Oct. 20. Republican colleee nolltics have Just been aroused
entlng vote to a resolution appealing , by the inaucuratlon of the campaign
to the government to pay pensions of . by tne National Republican College $1 per day. I league, which includes over 300 insti-
They also asked that all pension .tutions. The democrats are expected
agencies be dispensed wun ana mat the pensions be paid directly from the pfflco at Washington. The resolution fellows: ' Resolved. We heartily recommend
soon to get busy, but not In an organized permanent, country-wide movement such as this. ' Colombia university sounded the
that the government of the Lniteil gtim30n and Congressman Bennet opFtates eliminate all unnecessary ex-jened tne Nrew York 8tatQ campaign. J. lcr.e In disbursing the pensions such nenry Smythe. Jr., of Philadelphia, s pension agencies, board! of examln-1 .09 Pennsylvania. Just appointed travra and special agents and grant to ellng raanager for the league, co-oper-all loldiett of the civil war a pension1 ated wJtn the 8tudents. Smythe who
at the late of one dollar a aar ana;lg known a. he "Mesaphone Man"
that pensions be dispensed from (Washington. D. C. . John A. Markley the retiring president and C.,C. Smith of Winchester, who resigned as secretary and treasurer, were remembered in a fitting
through convention cheer-leading and stump speeches, will later vit other rnM atrck ronton.
Coincident with the marvelous
growth of all colleges within the pasc
two decades ha3 been- the awakened
manner. Judge Fox of the circuit interest of the under graduates to po-
court who is a veteran, was extended
n vote of appreciation for permitting . tho use of the assemoiy room In the ' nourt. house by the veterans.
FIVE BALLOONS III
H WONDERFUL RACE'
They Are Still Sailing Northward, Into the Wilds of Central Canada.
ONLY ONE AN AMERICAN
TWO OF THE REMAINING CON- ' TKSTANTft ARE GERMAN AND THE OTHER TWO ARE SWISSFRENCH RACER OUT.
, (Amerlcaji News Service) ' Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 20. Five balloons, two Swiss, two German and
one American, are still fighting for the honors of the International race
hlch started from St. Louis on Monday. .
Vague and conflicting reports were received from various parts of South rn Canada this morning that others
had descended. According to the best
Information obtainable--the balloons
jwere aloft today:
Asurea (Swiss) Meslmer. pilot; Helvetia (Swiss) Col Schaek, pilot;
Dusseldorf II (Germany) Hans Ger-
kke, pilot; America II (United
States) Allan llawley, pilot; Ger
mania (Germany) Hugo von Aber-
cron. pilot.
Fear was expressed that some of
the balloons had landed in tnaccesri
bl parts of Ontario, perhaps in th
mountain regions where the aeronauts were In danger of de&th.
The balloons which are out of the
race are: Million Club (United States), land
rd near Racine, Wis. Condor (France), landed near Two Rivera. Wis. St. Louis No. 4 (United States) anded near Hillman. Mich. Harburg III (Germany), landed sear N'lplsslng. Ont. Isl da France (France), landed Dear Pesamaslng. Ont. - t it la talleved that a new world's -iccort Ix being established which will Lxad tzr many years.
litical participation, In 1892, the republican league was started at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Its success has bean gratifying alike to its members and to the party.
James Francis Burke, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, now a Pennsylva
nia congressman, was the founder of the league, and later the first president. Its first convention attracted national attention, owing to the presence of many rromlnent men.
The objects of the league are "to
rouse college men to an interest in
the practical administration of popular government; to promote discussion and investigation of political
economic questions"; and to inculcate the principles of the republican party.
Fifteen department chairmen are
already busy In their respective dis
tricts, each havingVcharge of several states. Mr. Smythe. who Is serving
without pay as both traveling campaign manager and press representa
tive, is located at the republican congressional committee . headquarters.
1133 Broadway, New York.
In 1904. Alfred E. Lunt. president of
the Harvard Republican club, was ap
pointed national campaign manager. Mr. Lunt was later made1 chief executive In 1908 at Indianapolis. ,He opened headquarters at Chicago and ran a
publicity bureau, including a newspaper, called .The National College Re
publican. A New York bureau was es
tablished under the auspices of the republican national committee.
Mr. Lunt. who is now city solicitor
for Beverlj. Mass., will visit this fall many New England and western colleges.
TO
lrf . if I
, By action of the board of works at its meeting Thursday the check of $100 given by Hipskind & Son as an evidence of good faith In connection with their bid on the construction of the tewer in the alley between Chestnut street rnd the right-of-way of the Indirnayolta division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was declared forfeited. Hipskind w?.s avrarded the contract but Jat?r asked to be released, claiming he had nrcle a mistake of $1,000 in his estimate. The board could see no ie;?cn for recessing Hipskind as there was n difrence cf only two cents per lineal foot in his estimate and that ractl3 by the city engineer, eo the difference on th total job would but ? IS E0. The city clerk is
adverting stew for bids on the con
struction of the sewer. The $100 re
ceived frcm Hipskind will be turned
iEto the general fund unless he can shov a better reason for his failure to accept the contract that was awarded him. IIip3".:md was the only bidder on the sewer. The board approved the final assessment roll in the vacation of an elle-y between North Twelfth and North Thirteenth streets, 150 feet r.orth of North E street to the Pennsylvania railroad. The only ones interested in this vacatton were the American Seeding Machine company and tbe Seidcl Buggy company,' both of
v.hom petitioned for the vacation. The vacation Is made for the benefit of the Seeding Machine Company which will erect an additional building. The primary assessment roll for the first MHTMTITn CMHTMHTHT the vacation of the first alley north of South E street from Third to Fourth street was approved. Henry U. Johnson appeared before the board representing a Mrs. Jones who was injured by some falling wire, end who has a claim for damages. The C. & O. railroad gave notice that it had complied with the order
I to remove the. watchman's shanty at
North Third street. The shanty was ordered removed because it was . an obstruction to travel.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1(16.) Chicago, Oct. 20. Wheat Open Hijrb Lo-r Close Dec. ... 93 94 93 94 May ... 99 101 99 100 CornOpen ' Hish Low Hoa Dec. ... 46 47 46 47 May .v 49 50 -49 50 Oas Open Mich lscvw Ctos Dec. ... 30 31 30 31 May ... 34 34 , 33 34
TAFT OH JOB AGAIN
Arrives at Washington After a
Long Vacation Spent at Beverly, Mass.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.
Pittsburg. Oct. 20.
Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.10;
prime $6.75; butchers $6.00.
Sheep Receipts light; prime $$4.15
H $4.35. Hogs Receipts 20 double decks;
heavies $9.45; yorkera $9.50; pigs
$9.50. Lambs $6.85. Veals $9.50 $10.00.
DEMOCRATIC BOSS
D, B, HILL PASSES TO GREAT BEY0I1D (Continued From Page One.)
confirmed hatred of women. He never married.
His ultimate ambition was to b
the president of the United States.
He failed in this although he tried
hard, but his failure brought forth no
bitterness. He said philosophically that he believed he was the only man in the United States who had the
presidential bee and had gotten over
it.
TIME TABLE C. & 0. R. R. of Indiana Bf rrt Iv October 1M h.
Kast-Bound. Chieago-Ctnclnnatl.
Station.
MUCH WORK AWAITED HIM
Chicago . Peru, Arr. Pru. I.v. Marion , Munol . . Rlchmomi"" CX. Grovts Ctnoinnati
lt. ti l Ka. KM. 4iX. SS I Dally) Dailjrj Daily! .
I
9:15a! 9:15
l:22p l:S2p
...1 4.30a 9:29aj :40p 7:40p ..I n'.0' f S:21pf 8:S1b
I 7:15p10:15p
9:1 5pj 1 :0a! I 1:1 4a 6:00a! 3:07l 7:00a
.1 3:10a 8:05a
i:zxpi i:.'.'r l:S2pl 4:S2 2:tp 5:24i 3;lSp 6:IS
.) 7:15a
Wpst-Bouna.- Cincinnatl-ChJcaao.
Statloaa. I.rnr
1 Xo. 8 K. T IXa. a I Dallyl Daily! Daily
EAST EUFFAL0 LIVESTOCK.
East Buffalo, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts 150; prime steers, $7.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,500; heavies $9.40; pigs $9.45; yorkers $9.50. Lambs $6.90. Sheep Receipts 4,400; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 150; choice $10.50.
Washington, Oct. 20. President
Taft is back on the job today.
his vacation at Beverly he is confronted by an Immense amount of work which will , keep him busy for almost a month. Included in this is his preparatory work on the message which he will send to the next congress. The president arrived here at 7:15 o'clock this morning where he had been in conference with New York state leaders. His next political duty will be the choosing of a cabinet member who will go into New
York state to help Theodore Roosevelt and Henry L, Stimson in the con
test they are making.
Accompanied by Secretary Norton and Captain Butt, the president was driven to the White House. Mrs. Taft did not return with him, the shopping keeping her in New York. According to present plans the president will not leave Washington until after election, when he is scheduled for a trip to Panama to inspect the canal work, a journey that will consume two weeks.
Cincinnati
After ict - 0r?Y
iiicnmona
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.
the opening of the baseball season in the spring. t Pat Newman, the former Texas league first-sacker and later a member of the St. Louis American league club has taken the first step in this direction. He has started a team and a schedule is now being arranged. This present team will be changed from time to time as the best players arrive to spend the winter here. The nationally known, players are still in the north and east playing in post
season contests and will be unabla to report until next month. Pitcher Ray, the recruit pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, who started the Detroit team on the toboggan that resulted In their finishing third has arrived and will
do the hurling stunts for the team.
A. Knaupp will be catcher. Wester-
zil. a member of the Wichita team of the Western league, will be in the outfield. , Winter baseball in the south has proven profitable in the past- and it is said the venture here will meet with success. For several years New Orleans has supported a winter league snd a number of the big league stars have competed as members of the teams. It is claimed that by play-
the,ins occasionally during the lay off
season tne men are in neuer conai-
Cincinnati, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts 800; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 3,500; top $9.20. Sheep -Receipts 400; market slow. Lambs $6.35.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. i Indianapolis, Oct.- 20. Hogs Receipts 7,000; tops $9.25. , Cattle Receipts 1,300; top $7.00. Sheep Receipts 700; top $4.50.
Ko. St
Oaly
S.-lSa
10:13
Muncle .,
Marlon . .
Peru, Arr.,
Peru. L.V.
Chloaao
12th St. Statton.
S:15al j :00pj
iu:i3 ll:05p
10j53a 7:0Opllt:4TpU07S8a
12;12pl 8:27p l:10p 9:30p
2:oipuo:30p
z:i ip 5:55p
1:09a 111 lip S:07a l:10p 3:57a 2 :01p 3:02a Slip 7:00a 8:65p
Through Vestibule trains between Cincinnati and Chicago. Double dailv service. Through Sleepers on night trains. Fine buffet service on trains Nos. 4 and -fi. For train connections and other information call C A. Blair, Paws, and Ticket Agt., Itiehmond, Ind. Home Phona 2062. .
DELAY BOXING MILL
The fight between Kid Burns of Canada and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis which was scheduled for Wednesday evening will be held on November S, according to the last announcement of the promoter.,
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. "Indianapolis, Oct. 20. Wheat ...94c Oats 32c Oats 33 c F.ye 71c Clover seed ... ...$8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. Oct. 20. Wheat 97c Corn 50c Oats 34c Clover seed $8.65
PUBLIC SALE
Round Trip to Cinci&inafffl Via C. & 0. R. R. Formerly C.CAL Sunday; October 23 Train Leave Richmond 4:30 a. m. Returning Leaves Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. Arriving Richmond 11:47 p. m. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. 4k T. A. Home Tel. 2062.
POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Qulgley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of
Richmond. By mall 3 cents ex-
tra for postage. . -: -'
Alfred E. Lunt. president of
Vatlnnal Ponnhlican CVilloca
and J. Henry Smythe. Jr.. its travel-1 on vr?r the championship season and tv- cu ,.! for this reason there will be no troub-
lUUUabti 43 IOUvf D1UVC 119
GIFTS OF CARNEGIE
With gifts of $250,000 from Andrew Carnegie, Indiana has been able to erect two public libraries in the last year, according to Librarian William M. Hepburn of Purdue university, who delivered the opening address at the annual convention of the Indiana Library association at South Bend. Mr. Hepburn, as president of the associa-
t.'ra. spoke of the progress of the last yccr. He said the state had 110 public llbrar'es a year ago, c compared with 132 either open or b.iiliing at the present time. - There are. now 137 trained librarians in Indiana. Mr. Hepburn said, and 223 "traveling" libraries of 8,100 volumes. . ' -
birth in 1892, has growa until it now includes over three hundred institutions. A progressive campaign will
be started at once to arouse college
men to an interest in the political administration of popular government.
Efforts will be made to promote dis
cussion and investigation of political and economic questions. The service of many men in national politics have
been secured to address the undergrades during the fall campaign.
le ,in getting them to play with the winter teams in this section of the country.
AN AQUATIC MEET.
BASEBALL f4 TEXAS Major League Players Being Recruited for a Series of Winter Games.
Bava roa trcabm of aay k&t arfsmr from. a Usordrad stomaca? Go to roar dragrfet aad gat a SOc or SI bottla of Dr. CaMwaU's 5 Trap Pspai. which ia pottthraiy goaraataad to
yoa aaa asap tob wau.
HAS PROVEN PROFITABLE
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 20. Professional baseball. players now in San Antonio are organizing a strong club
here with a number of the local players and several big league stars who will w-inter in this city, the plan being to play weekly games throughout the winter with all the clubs in this section of the country. One of the attractions that San Antonio will be
able to offer winter visitors from the
north is winter baseball played -on a diamond in a park surrounded by green trees and shrubbery where the fans, with coats off, can sit on the bleachers In mid-winter and drink ice cold lemonade under climatic conditions such as prevail in the north at
An aquatic meet' is being arranged for the Y. M. C. A. on Thanksgiving.
It will be open to members and friends of the association.
C. & O. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUXDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1910
On Sunday, October 16th, there will be a change of schedule of the C. & O. Passenger trains. All train num
bers will be changed and reversed.
The even numbers go East, and Odd numbers West. Train No. 6 will leave
Richmond for Cincinnati, and the
south at 4:30 a. m. Train No. 4 at 4:10 p. m. West bound train No. 5
will leave Richmond for Muncle, Marion, Peru and Chicago at 10:53 A. M,
No. 7 at 7:00 P. M. and No. 3 at 11:47 P. M. All Passenger trains to arrive
and depart from the Fourth Street Station. Cincinnati, after this date, in
stead of Eth and McLean Ave,
Lawn Grass Get our seed and sow now, and you will get good results. Richmond feed Store 11 & 13 N. 9th. Phone 2196.
TWO PLAYERS HURT
Slight injuries were sustained by
two of the Earlham football players in the scrimmage on Wednesday evening.
C. E. Jones sustained a fractured
shoulder blade it is thought while Clinton Stanley was cut over the eye. Neither of the injuries are regarded as serious. The team is showing up well in practice.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Jersey and Shorthorn Cattle. The undersigned will sell , at public auction at x George Petty's creamery barn, south of the Hagerstown railway station on Saturday, October 22, 1910 beginning at 12:30 o'clock noon, 61 head of cattle, as follows:
20 Full-Blood Jersey Cows 20 Fresh, each with calf by side, and five
springers.
15 Full-Blood Jersey Heifers
to be fresh by Christmas, x
20 -' Shorthorn Steers - 20 Good ones, and one full-bood Jersey
male, two years old. TERMS All sums of $5.00 and un
der, cash. On all sums over 95.00 a
credit of 6 months will be given, pur
chaser giving bankable note. 3 per
cent off for cash. . LACKEY & CHEESMAN. W. M. Flannlgan, Auctioneer.
I N, S ' ' v E rr INSURANCE A 2 2 n H KNOLLENBERG E. B. Knollenberg, 11 S. 8th St.
Get Measured , Now For Cist New Tsilor-KIsie Scil cl Woolley's, 018 Main
Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTCOn It's Different It's Good Mcslc 6 to 8 P. M.
The Flower Shop lIUtfelaSL rtsKlCU
Depondablo WATCHES Complete line cf Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois and Dueber-Hamp-ton Watches in gold and goldfilled cases in all the latest designs. Also complete line of Jewelry and Novelties. . WATCH REPAIRING. The New Jewelry Store FRED KENNEDY 526 MAIN ST.
Deposit Your Money in tbe Richmond Loan and Saving Association Capitalized at $1,5C9,CC3.C3 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to 8 P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.
Amateur Photographers, Start Right ! Insist on the genuine Kodak Goods the goods that have made photography simple and easy. Kodak means photography with the bother left out. Kodak System is DAYLIGHT all the way. Get our Free Booklets that explain all. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St. Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies.
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. . Parlors 1014 Main Street.