Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 361, 5 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE IlICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER'S, 1910.

am is too EASY TO ODTAID Go tha Coroner States in Verdict on tha Dxth of Calvin Crldgcford. HUFFMAN HELD D LAME LESS

FOR GIVING DRUG TO DECEASED, UT THE CORONER SAVE THERE ARE CONDITIONS QUITE OEL0RA1LE. ' , ' That some criminal action mar be expected against one or more local druggists for selling morphine to the lata Calvin Brldgeford or bis representatives, when they did not have a pbyslcsn's prescription, Ij practically certain although the authorities have not yet seen Qt to divulge their plans In thla regard. The verdict of Coroner A. L. Bramkamp as to the cause of the death of Brldgeford. han been In the hands of the judicial department of the county government and carefully Inspected. It was Died In the circuit court late Friday afternoon. tn his Investigation of the case Cor oner Bramkamp found conditions to exist which were not only contrary to law, but also deplorable. Dr. W. Grant Muffman. the physician, by wbora Mr. Brldgeford was treated for a time, was criticised by the coroner. It being field by bin that the drug was given to Brldgeford In too liberal quantities at a time. But the physician Is not held criminally liable. If there la any liability it la only a moral one, the coroner states. In regard to the practice of druggists In selling poisonous drugs without a physicians prescription, the coroner saya In part: "It waa found that Brldgeford waa able to obtain all of the morphine that he wunted. Indicating the existence of a condition which Is contrary to a common good and which the law has attempted to obviate by certain restrictions. The case emphasises the need of druggists exercising their legal and physicians their moral responslb'llty In the dispensing of morphine and other drugs." DOARD COHSfDERS A UHIOUE DEVICE TO PROTECT CITY (Continued from Page One.) presented to the police commissioners. At council meeting Monday night Mr. Bailey may be ready to present hia proposition with the figures aa to Its coat. The matter will he taken up by the board of works probably before the first of the year. Under the present method when officers call lit to report the sergeant takes their report over the telephone and wrttea It on a pad provided for the purpose. Under the Dean system the patrolman pulls a small hook, automatically recording bis report at headquarters by electricity. Also be .may call the patrol wagon by an automatic electric button without the uae of the 'phone. Immediately when a fire, alarm la sent In on the new system the location of the box la automatically registered at police headquarters and policemen In that district where the fire Is located are automatically notified. The red bulb lighta when fire alarms are sent In, thus guiding the wagona to the box. i , City Could Rent It. Systems may be sold outright to municipalities or they may be rented. In many Instances . telephone completes have Invested capital In the system sad leased It to the city, maintaining it In operation st all times. A complete system may. be Installed on a rental basis for lees money than the salaries of a competent electrical " staff. , "Although I have sot the exact figurea the system could be installed In Richmond with . SO stations for approximately 13,106. If the city desires the telephone company will Install the system and rent. It for approximately $800 a year. 'This would be with the city having the privilege of taking It over at nay time." This statement was made by Manager Bailey of the Richmond Homo Telephone company. , SO?! PROOATE IMS The eatate left by the late Eva Miller who died on Oct 4. waa of the probable value of M50. Eden 8. Marti adale baa been appointed admlnis-l:-otor of the' estate -and, filed cash bond for 1500. Anna If. Munnlciitt has fiieda claim for (If gainst the aetata of the late Coorga W. CtnaUaad icr tiklug care of the descendant's widow daring her last Illness. The claimant live 3 tn Perry township. Orta B. Fulghum tr.s 14 a claim for 141.48 for money advanced to the late Dr. J. E. Taylor. Garner Newell of Henry county was allowed claim of ts- from the estate of the late Sarah Chasm. The case was tried la the Wayne circuit court. V.ZZl FC3 f.CID SCOTS 4 ensnsnnna j , d! Kov. a. The CootUaa Old rcU'Casae at XUveraUe. the first fcci; fcy,cl Cos la vAaaerloa. waa epcxal toay wfta mteiesCag Tta Testae was built at a err cl Ctl tzlU to t rtt'-Md

DIG ELEVENS MEET Saturday's Schedule Will Provide Some of the Best Contests of Season. HARVARD PLAYS CORNELL

(American News Service) New York. Nov. 5. With Saturday's gamea the football season among the big eastern colleges will approach the climax. For the most part It will be the last time that the big elevens will line up against weaker adversaries before playing off the big games with which they will close the season. Saturday's schedule should provide some Interesting contests. One of the most notable will be that between Harvard and Cornell at Cambridge. At Yale field Brown and Yale will contest Lafayette will play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and Princeton and Holy Cross will meet at Princeton. The Carlisle' Indians will tackle Virginia in Washington. Lehigh will be the opponent of the Annapolis cadets and West Point will meet tbo team of the Springfield training school. In addition to these gamea several of the minor contests are full of promises for excellent football. KEEP BEVER1DGE . Oil THE FIRING LIIIE SAYS PIIICHOT (Continued from Page One.) public as it is at present, for the time will come when this water power will be one of tbo roost valuable assets and it will be found under the control of men or companies who will be in position to do as they please with the public at large. The conservation ( spirit has spread like wildfire throughout the country and it is found that all favor It except one class the class whose business Interests are interfered with. Aa long as It waa a thing to talk about and not act upon there wac no objection but when an effort waa made to act. bitter opposition sprang up on all aides. Development is ne cessary and it must come largely through enterprise, which should have a fair profit, but the public1 welfare must not be left out of consideration, Mr. Pinchot said. Waste of Resources. Mr. Pinchot showed how the waste of any natural resource, no difference joW remote it may be from other portions of the country, affects the .en tire body. For instance the forest fires in the northwest sent up the price of lumber In the east and so there can be nothing affecting the great ' resources but what the loss' must be shared by all the people. Whenever any natural resource ts destroyed or monopolised we are all losers. The United States has-given away for years Its water power, the one permanent power, for in time the gaa will be gone and the coal will be gone, but aa long aa the clouda float overhead and the rivers run to the sea. there will be water power. This policy of giving away with a free hand is a serious mistake. In the mo nopoly, stock watering and control of resources the people pay the bill, otherwise the Interests would, not be so anxloua to grab. The apeaker then gave a number of examplea of bow the grab system Is worked on the public, being largely accomplished by the Interests through disinterested persons and through unscrupulous public officials. v . 1 A Critical Period. Mr. Pinchot regards the present period In the country's hlBtory as a critical one so critical that he believes its full significance Is not yet understood. It deserves the fullest consideration. To his mind the pres ent duty lies In driving the -special Interests out of politics, bringing the government - back to the people and keeping In offlce the men who have been heroic enough to make a fight agalnat the great corporate Influences that threaten the very life of the republic. Mr. Pinchot must have been pleased when having occasion to refer to himself for a moment, the audience ahowed Its approval of his career by prolonged applause. Mr. Pinchot was modest and said he did not deserve all that the presiding officer had said of him. The meeting waa presided over by R. O. Leeds who. in Introducing the speaker, said be bad been one of the chief sources of Inspiration for the present progressive movement in this country: a man who, when the large resources of this country were in danger of being turned over to what la known as invisible government, by bis protest' revealed the true-conditions and prevented It. He performed a great service for the country and in the cause of the common good. "Mr. Pinchot will talk to you on what might be termed lines of Americanlams, as agalnat mere partisan lines. said Mr. Leeds, "and hia words ought to be an Inspiration tn view of the election that is to take place on next Tuesday." ' . Following the address by Mr. Pinshot Judge Fox spoke briefly oa the Importance of the proposed amendc?nt by which It Is hoped to elevate the standard of the bar of Indiana. This amendment is to be voted for at the general election. la England at Dart-ioor. the pvtooaeera have been engaged in reclaiming the moorland. worTdac area in wtntotr. Agricultural prisons have been eatafciUhed In Essland, Now Cdata TC3S, Prussia, Austria, HonCUT.

ARE TO PLAY TODAY

The game between Wilmington and Earlham on Reld field this afternoon promised to be a good one, the dope showing that both teams were about evenly matched. The coaches for both teams were confident but Coach Thistlethwalte of Earlham felt that the fact the Earlham team would be on her own grounds and before a favorable audience would enhance their chances greatly. Earlham lines up with but few changes as it did earlier In the season. - Football Games Today . EA8T. Yale university vs. Brown university at New Haven. Harvard university vs. Cornell university at Cambridge. Princeton university vs. Holy Cross college at Princeton. N. J. University of Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette college at Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians vs university of Virginia at Washington. D. C. West Point vs. Springfield Training school at West Point. Naval Cadeta vs Lehigh university at Annapolis. Syracuse university vs university of Vermont at Syracuse, N. Y. - University of Rochester vs. Colgate university at Rochester, N. Y. . Tufts college vs. Massachusetts Agricultural ata Medford, Mass. Amherst college vs. Dartmouth college at Hanover,. NTH. Rhode Island state college vs. Boston college at Kingston, R. I. Western Maryland college vs. Mt. St. Mary's college at Westminstetr, Md. Bucknell university vs. Gettysburg college at Lewisburg. Pa. " Wesleyan university vs. Williams college at Williamston, Mass. Dickinson college vs. St. John's college at Annapolis. Stevens institute vs. Rensselaer Palytechnlc at Hoboken, N. J. Phllllps-Andover vs. Philips-Exeter at Andover, Mass. 8 wart h more college vs. Ursinus college at Swarthmore, Pa. Muhlenberg college vs. Franklin & Marshall, at Allentown. Pa. Johna Hopkins university vs. Haverford college, at Haverford Pa. Yale freshmen vs. Princeton freshmen at Princeton, N. J. University of Pittsburg vs. university of West Virginia at Pittsburg. Pa. WEST. ' . University of Chicago vs. Purdue university at Chicago. University of Michigan vs. university of Notre Dame at Ann Arbor, Mich. . University of Illinois vs. Indiana university at Bloomtngton, Ind. State university of Iowa v's. Ames college at Ames, Iowa. ' Lake Forest college vs. Lombard college at Galesburg, 111. University of Missouri vs. St. Louis university at St. Louis. Haskell Indians vs. Falrmount college at Wichita. Kan. University of Kansas vs. university of Nebraska at Lawrence. Kan. Kansas Agricultural college vs. Colorda college at' Colorado Springs, Col. DePauw university vs. Butler college at Greencastle, Ind. ... Oberlin college vs. Western Reserve university at Oberlin, O. Ohio State university vs. Case Scientific school at Cleveland, O. Denison university vs. Wittenberg college at Granville, O. Ohio Wesleyan university vs. Kenyon college at Delaware. O. Ohio university vs. Muskingum college at Athens, O. University of Wooster vs. Mt. Union college at Alliance, O. University of Cincinnati! vs. Otterbein university at Cincinnati!. Miami university vs. Marietta college at Marietta, O. Antloch college vs. Ohio Northern at Yellow Springs, O. Heidelberg university vs. Buchtel college at Tiffin, O. Knox college vs. Williams & Vashti, at Aledo. I1L Cornell college vs. Simpson college at Indianola. la. Drake university vs. Grinnell college at Des Moines, la. Business College Notes The report of the employment department shows that 45 positions were filled during the past week. Eight other calls were made which coold not be flUed.' - L. B. Campbell has gone to Winrhester today -on business for the school. Chas. C. Cring was-here Wednesday looking after matters pertaining to the new headquarters of the R. B. C. From here he went to Cleveland, expecting to return to Condi t, Ohio, to visit relatives. Vlra Benton. Hannah Dundon and Bertha Taylor have been doing clerical work thla week at the Democratic headquarters. " L. B. Campbell made-a business trip to Webster Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stant were called to the home of the latter near Logansport, Ind., Saturday night on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. Stant returned to his work st school on Monday morning:, Mrs. Staat remaining with her mother until Thursday evening. COTTOrj PALACE OPEN (American News Service) 1 Waco. Texas. Nov. 5. Brilliant ceremonies attended the formal opening today of the Waco Cotton Palace exposition, which is expected to attract tha sads of visitors to this city during the next two weeks. Governorelect Colquitt performed the ceremony of unvatilaff "King Cotton" and United States Senator. Bailey delivered the

opening:

AT ATHLETIC PARR A Football Game Will Be Played Sunday Between Professional Teams.

KNIGHTSTOWN IS OPPONENT Much interest is taken in the football game which will be played at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon between independent clubs from Richmond and Knigbtstown. It is anticip ated there will be a large crowd present. The game promises to be exceptionally fast. In the lineup are Included several former well known college players. Knigbtstown's team has made a good showing in the few games played this year and in the last three or four years was conceded to have one of the tsrongest independent teams in the state. The teams will lineup as follows: - Knightown. . Richmond. Moffit .'. Ta jior-Clendenen Left End. McBride ..... . Wann-CraJshead-Smith Left Guard. Holland ." Myers Left Tackle. Kennard . . ; Williams Center. Laton Metsker Right Guard. Jalley Coppock Right Tackle. Reiser ...... Lincicomb Right End. Morris , Marine Quarter. Stevens Hiatt-Prichard Left Half. Davis ...'Gaston, captain Full Back. Smock Luken Right Half. DIAMOND EDGES Will The Pillies Specials again lived up to its reputation in the City Bowling league on Friday evening by dropping three straights to the Diamond Edge club which won its first series out: of eleven played. The team scores were: Pillies Specials 680, 735 and 716; Diamond Edge 828. 810 and 824. - SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. The re-election of Thomas J. Lynch as president of the National League looks like a safe bet. , Pitcher Hess of the New Orleans team led the Southern League pitchers the past season, winnfng 25 and losing 9 games. . v . . . x Pat Newman of ' the St. Louis Browns will manage the San Antonio team In the league now forming to play ball in Texas this winter. The Giants' total of 715 runs lead the National League teams In the number of runs scored during the season just ended. .; . It is rumored that a big shake-up is about to come off in Pittsburg. Several of the old Pirates are due for the pink slip. When Jack Barry of the Athletics returned to his home in Meriden. the fans of that Connecticut city gave him the time of his life. It Is doubtful that Frank Chance shall quit the Cubs and retire from the game. Frank wants another try for the world's championship. . The Quincy. 111., club wants to withdraw from membership In the Central Association and become a member of the Three-I League next season. As a token of their appreciation of his fine pitching against the Athletics, members of the Chicago barbers union slipped "King" Cole a gold watch. Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore club developed the star pitcher of the Eastern League, "Lefty" Russell, last seasQn and now 'tis said he has another wonder in Fuller Thompson, the California t wirier. FOOTBALL NOTES. At Sharpe Is the favorite referee for Pennsy's games on Franklin Field. With the Cornell game cancelled. Pennsylvania's only hard games will be with Carlisle and Michigan. The Indiana University has' a great football team this fall. Both Chicago and Wisconsin fell before the Indiana warriors. In order to defray the expenses of their football team each boy and girl of the Brockton. Mass.. high school contributes one cent a day. No admission Is charged for the football games at - West ' Point and teams playing the Army have to pay all their expenses of the trip up the Hudson. WITH THE BOXERS. George Little, the former manager of Jack Johnson, stm believes that he can make a champion of Sandy Ferguson. ' Jimmy Carroll, the San Francisco bantam, who is a son of the old Boston lightweight, is In New York, looking for bouts. There are two pugilists fighting under the name of "Knock-out" Brown. One Is from New Torn and the other from ChicagoDUKE LAYS CORNERSTONE i .. . . Cape Town, Nor. 5. The last of the public functions attending: the visit of the Duke of Connnnght in Cape Town took place today, when nis royal highness officiated at the laying of j the foundation stone for the new university to be erected here. The first of the week the royal party win leave for their tour of the - Orange River Cotaax, ta Transvaal and KataL;

ONCE WAS A NEWSBOY: NOW IS MILLIONAIRE

Barney r O'Xeil. a millionaire banker , of Wallace, Idaho, who recently paid a visit to Park Row where be used to sell newspapers many years ago. O'Ncil who Is now a member of the executive committee of the American Bankers' Association and director of many trust companies, visited the newsboys' home and told them bow It was he went West. "When I was selling papers on Park Row" said O'Neil, "Horace Greely came out with his slogan, 'Go West, young man.' I took his advice and went. I worked with my bead and -hands. Always try to use your head and you will rise. ODD FELLOWS DELAY The joint meeting of the different lodges of the I. O. O. F. which was scheduled for Monday evening has been indefinitely postponed. The presentation of the Jenkins cup which the order won In the Centennial parade during the Fall Festival, was to have been made. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary Merrick to 'Bert Doran, Oct 6, lots 1. 2, 3, 45, 6, 7, 8, blk 22, E. R. N..R. Cambridge. $425. Brasilia W. Clark to' Northern Wayne Bank, June 6, pt lots 11 and 14, Economy. $200. Elvin ,W.Annis to Samuel B. Souder. July - 4, pt E. E. sec. 20-16-13. $9,000. S. S. Imp. Assn. to Bernard A. Kennepohl, Sept. 15, lots 456-457, - Beallview. $140. Jesse E. Jones to Irene B. Snyder, Sept. 7. lots 3-4, H. L. ColUns add Earlham Heights. $500. Sheriff : Wayne county to Sarah Peelle, Nov. l.'pt. sec 20-15-14. $413. Amanda Coggina admx. to John B. Dougan. Oct 10, lot 16, Perry add to Richmond. $850. City Statistics . Marriage ' License. James W Crafton, Richmond, 26, engineer,' and Ethel Faluce, Richmond, 23. cook, both colored. Oscar White, Wayne county, 21. farmer, and Retta Lorena Marshall, Wayne county, -18. - - - ' Deaths and Funerals. ' Winfrey Joseph W.- Winfrey, the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Winfrey, died at the home of the parents, 1117 South A street Friday. The. funeral will be held, from the home Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. .

A LIVING FROM POULTCT

91JS09M from hnu i ten month .? on ettp lot forff fos T Om i sues The Phil System , SPECIAL OTTER . Sena StJOO tor. one year's --taoteriptiou to thJMBrfRopuaissshwatataedser of, tie PUSm Svstasi Cook. L B. lUa, rsUsr. 23 lals a, . .-. . w m ....... .. ...

egaarr.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correal and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HaU. New York, Nov. 5. Open High Copper '. .. .. ... 71H Smelter : Sl U. S. SI 81 U. S. Pfd 1184 Pennsjlvania 1S0 130 St. Paul 12 126 B. & O lUSTi New York Central .................. .. ...113 116 Reading 154 155 Canadian PaHflc ...l!8k 1S?4 Great Northern .. A.12S 12Sa Vnlon Pacific ...175H 176 Northern Pacific ............,...... .. ...119 115 Atchison ...104 ' 104' L. & N 147 147 Southern Pacific ......... ...... ...119 1194' N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Reserve, Dec $5,565,275 Loans, Inc. , 832,400 ' Specie. Dec 5,997.700. Legalsr Dec 744.200 Deposits, Dec. 4.706,500

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Nov. 5. Wheat-

Open illrt Lo-v Clos ... 8S 99 98 99 ... 95 95 95 95& Corn Open High Low Cloa ... 47 47 46 46 ... 49 49 49 49 Oas Open Hlsh U CImi ... 31 31 31 31 ... 34 34 34 34

Dec. May Dec. May iDec. May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Nov. 5. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6.75 $7.10; prime $6.406.75; butchers $6.25. Sheep Receipts fair; prime wethers $4.10. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; prime heavy, $8.50; yorkers, $8.65; pigs $8.65. Lambs $6.35. Veals, $9.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Nov. 5. Cattle Receipts 125 head prime steers $7.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 5,900; heavies $8.35; pigs $8.50; yorkers $8.40. Sheep Receipts 2,600; prime $4.50. Lambs $6.50. Calves Receipts 100; choice $10.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Nov. 6. V ; -Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 2,700; choice $8.35. Sheep Receipts 600; extras $3.65. Lambs, $6.10 Russia manufactures neither clocks nor watches. OYSTERS SELECTED BLUE POINTS -1: and STANDARDS ' MUTH'8 FI8H MARKET Phone 1535 Terre Dante, tafiianapolii & Ecstern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 2:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7: JO; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trstns. Last Car to Indianaoolls. 1:40 P. It Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. 1L Trains connect st Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsyllle. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, afar Mnsvllle. Lebanon and Parts.' BL Tickets sold through.

Hlgti Grade Buttcrtnct 2Ge lt. M. G. MADLEV

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J?lr - W11IU SttJ OF

Reports

Phone Ilia,) IjOW 70 SI S0 130 125 115 154 198 127 175 119 104 146 119 Close 71 82 81 11S 130 136 108 115 154 198 187 175 119 104 146 119 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Nov, 5. Hogs Receipts 6.000: ton $8.20. Cattle Receipts 700; top $5.25. Sheep Receipts 700; top $3.50. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Nov. 5. Wheat 900 Corn 504c Oats , 32c Rye .......77o Clover seed S&U) TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. Nov. 5. I Wheat' , 91c Corn .51c Rye 78c Oata ; Uc Clover seed $8.60 Timothy ,.$4.40 TAKE EXAMINATION Only twelve of the twenty-three applicants for a position as either clerk or carrier at the local postofflee took the required civil service examination at the court house on Saturday. It was conducted by L. A. Handley and William Hansche. members or the local civil service board. - , nocoivor'o Solo rjottico 'Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Receiver of the ' VaJervBader Co of Richmond, Indiana, pursuant to an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, will offer at Public Sale at 2 o'clock P. M, on Tuesday, November 22, 1010, at the factory of said Vajen-Bader Co, located at the Corner of West Third and Chestnut streets In said City of Richmond, unless previously sold , by aaid Receiver at prl-tate sale, all of finished and unfinished stock of said Company, all of the maehln- - ery, tools, patterns, letters of patent, off lee fixtures and equipment, safe, desks, and all other persons! property, credits and ehoses In action belonging to Said Vajen-Bader Co. ' Said property Includes a number of new and complete "Vajen Improved ' Head.' Protectors or Helmets' for use In fire and smoke and other poisonous ' fumes and gases. Terms of Sale All amounts of $25.00 and leas, cash; for amounts ' over t2&00 purchasers may execute their 80 day nets, with security thereon to be approved by said ' Receiver. Y J - t ' ; - - v , , JAKES M. JUDSOrJ, ' Receiver for Vajen-Bader Co. ROBERT L. STUOV, , Attorney for Receiver. lose lY-loln C3. sat fcwr SwM a kf ii m . i y- I 1

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