Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 283, 19 August 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGR A3I, SATURDAY AUGUST 19, 1911.

n is MUCH WORRIED now Over the Possible Effect of Wiley:WiIson-McCabe Department Feud. (Palladium Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Friends Of the administration are giving unmistakable signs of worry over the possible political effect of the Wilson- Wil-ey-McCabe fued. Before the Moss investigating committee took it up it was apparent that the public was overwhelmingly in favor of the doughty doctor as against the wily solicitor and with the evldency anything like even between them Dr. WIly would be sustained by public opinion. Llttle testimony had been taken before the majority of the committee was convinced of three facts; first that if Dr. Wiley was guilty of any infraction of law In connection with the appolntIment of Dr. Rusby as pharmacogocist. there were plenty of precedents .for Ibis action, created by Secretary Wilaon and Solicitor McCabe; second that 1f Dr. Wiley had erred he had done so on the side of the people and not on the side of the food-dopers; nd third, i that If he lost his position there would I be a howl from the American people fthat could be beard around the world, incidentally, the testimony showed 'that for some years Dr. Wiley had j.been completely shorn' of power In conectlon with the administration of the pure food act. The committee I was therefore ready to report exonerating Dr. Wiley a few days after it tbacan Ita investigations, but It was i on the track of too interesting material. "Doc" Wiley Is a Hoosier and "back Ibome" they think a heap of him. He et Indiana right on pure food before the left there thirty years ago to work ;for the government. Indiana glories :in what is probably the best pure food law In the country. .Certain manufacturers, seeking to force on the Hooslers their health authorities have condemned, have tried to upset the law nd have it declared unconstitutional. To assist them the department of agriculture loaned these manufacturers auch witnesses as they desired, Including the famous Remson board, the deparment paying the expenses. The state of Indiana had to furnish its own witnesses and was put to all the expense and trouble possible by the department of agriculture. These facta are percolating through the minds of the Indiana tax payers and voters and they are getting "all het up," and the longer the rumpus continues the hotter they are getting. At least that la about the substance of a letter addressed to the President by an Indiana Republican politician of considerable prominence, who believes the Wlley-WUson-McCabe row Is calculated to result disastrously on his party unless speedily and satisfactorily settled. - BURY HUGEJAMMER Enid, Okla. Knockers Have 1 'Sworn Off. ENID, Okla., Aug. 19. "He Is dead." "Who?" "Why, old hammer, emblem of the knocker, pessimist and grouch." The foregoing sentiment may be seen now placarded about Enid, where the people may read. Out.of the depth of dissension and discord the city has emerged with spirit renewed. Enid chose for the symbol of its former unhappy existence a gigantic hammer made of wood and cloth. A grave was prepared and while the band played and the people cheered the hammer was buried. 10,000 Witness Burial. The ceremony was witnessed by railroad officials, secretaries of commercial clubs of. the state and nearly ten thousand persons. Enid began a campaign this summer to overcome discord by uniting on a plan to build a packing plant by the sale of lots. The successful conclusion of the campaign was the occasion for an Immense hammer burial, the first to be held in the state. The hammer was thirty feet long and ten feet high. A wooden frame was covered with strawboard and draped with black cloth. The funeral car was a wide truck draped in black and drawn by four horses. The procession contained grotesque floats typical of the burial. , Ston la Erected After the old hammer was laid in the ground, the mourners marched around and threw In paper hammers. A stone was erected at the head of the grave. Engraved on it were these words: "In memory of old Hammer. "Died Aug. 18, 1911, from overwork." Prior to the burial the hammer was placed in state in the chamber of commerce rooms. Hundreds of citizens viewed the great black emblem, and during the week wore little paper hammers promising never to knock Enid again. , Almost every business firm in the city was represented by floats. SEEKS TRACES OF A LOST RELATIVE

ADMIIIISTRATIO

A letter was received by Police Supt. Gormon this morning from J. S. Dayton, of Coonsville, Ohio, seeking Information relative to the mysterious disappearance of Henry Dayton on last Labor day. The writer aska if Supt . Gormon believes Dayton was murdered and as to whether he has any property. Mr. Gormon has not heard anything from or of Dayton sine his disappearance. . . v.. ' 1 1 11 P&lfedinsi Want Ads Pay.

GAME HERE SUNDAY Richmond Starrs to Meet Connersvillc

Tomorrow's game between Richmond and Connersville at the Athletic park willadecide whether the local aggregation is to remain in the "first division" or not. Connersvllle Is -coming to th.!s city with the avowed purpose of winning the contest. The Fayette coiiny lads are out for vengeance and they are going to work for the game. Aanumber of new faces will be seen on the lineup of the visitors while the Rich:7indite8 will lineup as last Sunday. On account of the fact that the visiting team is obliged to leave early, the game wIO be called at 2:30 o'clock Uinstead of 3 ! o'clock.- The local man.agement has. decided to call all games played on the Richmond diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Goodman will umpire ftthe game. The liwups will be as follows: Richmond MeGrew, 3b; Chome, If; Schattell, rf: Bowie, lb; Pruitt, cf; Martin, 2b; Fisse, ss; Miller, c; Hollingsworth, p: and Warfel, rf. Connon-svilte Marical, 2b; Flegert. If; Davis, ss.; White, p; Geisel, cf; Gtemm, 3b; Herde, c; Homas, lb; Diehl, rf;and Hassctt. sub. Baseball Results National League Won Lost Pet Chicago .4. 63 39 .618 New York .v 64 41 .610 Pittsburg .., 65 42 .607 Philadelphia 59 47 .557 St. Louis . 58 48 .547 Cincinnati .. 46 59 .438 Brooklyn ... .. 40 65 .381 oBston 27 81 .250 American League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 71 39 .646 Detroit ... ..4. 68 44 .607 Boston t 58 53 523 New York . . .,. 57 54 .513 Cleveland ... .. 56 56 .500 Chicago 1 55 56 .497 Washington 47 66 .416 St. Louis ... 34 76 .309 American Association. Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 68 52 .567 Kansas City . . . , 66 55 .559 Columbus ... 66 54 .550 St. Paul 58 ' 61 .488 Milwaukee 58 64 .475 Indianapolis 57 65 .467 Louisville 54 65 .454 Toledo 53 68 .438 RESULT 8 YESTERDAY. H,v National Laagua. R. H. E. R.H.E. Chicago 2 3 3 Boston , 5 12 1 Ruelbach, Toney and Archer; Tyler and Rarlden. Cincinnati-New York Rain. Pittsburg-Brooklyn Rain. St. Louis-jPhiladelphta Rain. American Leaguo R. H. E. Boston 9 15 4 Detroit 3 10 5 Kilallay, Nagle and Carrigan: Wllletts, Works and Stanage R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 10 1 Chicago 7 12 3 Morgan, Krause and Thomas; Scott and Payne and Sullivan. R. H. E. New York 4 9 2 Cleveland 5 13 1 Fisher and Sweeney; Krapp and Fisher. R. H. E. Washington 3 7 1 St. Louis 2 5 2 Hughes and Street; Pelty and Stephens,. American Association First Game R. H. E. Columbus 0 5 2 Indianapolis 2 10 3 McQuillan and Walsh; Schlitzer and Ritter. Second Game j R. H. E. Columbus 10 13 4 Indianapolis 2 4 2 Leibhardt and Rapp; Link and McCarthy. Called in eighth on account of darkness. R. H. E. Minneapolis 6 9 2 Milwaukee 2 6 3 Leverette, and Owens; McGlynn Cutting and Schalk. R. H.E. Toledo 4 8 0 oLuisville 0 7 1 Yingling and Donahue; Long and Ludwig. adled in eighth to allow Toledo to catch train. INSURGENT TYPOS LOST CONTENTION (National News Association) San Francisco, Aug. 19. Insurgency in the International Typographical Union lost its first battle in the convention here, in a test of strength, and as a result the regular faction of the organization is having things all its own way. Cleveland, Ohio, has been chosen for the next meeting place. Following a charge made by Delegate George Koop, of Chicago that a "ring dominated the Union. President Lynch called him down and dared him to press bis charges.

WILL INVESTIGATE HIGH MEAT COSTS

Cattle Raisers of Texas Will Hold Important Convention Soon. (Palladium Special) SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug. 19. The meeting of the cattle growers of Texas and representatives of various cities and other organizations at Fort Worth, September 12 and 13. for the purpose of Investigating the high cost of meats and the great discrepancy that now exists between the price paid for live stock on foot and the meat on the block, ia attracting nation-wide attention. That there will be something unusual doing at this meeting is indicated by the Interest manifest. Discussing the meeting and what it hopes to accomplish. Captain Charles Schreiner, of Kerrville, a prominent sheep and cattle raiser, said: "We shall attempt to find out why there is a variance of 300 per cent between what the producer receives and what the consumer pays, and will endeavor to take action to remedy this condition; at least we will start a crusade that will not stop until this question is equitably settled. There must be a solution of the problem, and for the salvation of both consumer and producer it must be arrived at shortly. When the producer is selling his cattle at a loss and the consumer is paying an exhorbitant price for his meat, the situation evidences an economic discrepancy that can not long continue. The trouble lies with the packer and retailer, and I am inclined to believe that the latter Is even more to blame than the former. However, it is hard to fix the blame at the present time, but it stands to reason that there is somothing radically wrong. This year the producer is receiving $2 per hundred less than he received last year, yet the price of meat has steadily advanced. So it appears there is illegitimate profit somewhere between the producer and the consumer. If profit was made last year when higher prices were paid for cattle and sheep, surely the profit is now excessive." Just what course will be pursued at the Fort Worth meeting is not known, but that something will be done to get at the facts in the case is evidenced by the widespread Interest in the coming meeting. Sporting Gossip KEEPING TAB ON THE MINORS Outfielder Biltz, of the Peoria team, is leading the Three I league in hitting. Pitcher Dale, formerly with Boston and Providence, is now back with the Dallas team of the Texas league. Second baseman Berghammer of the Kewanee Central association team team has been sold to the Chicago White Sox. President C. R. Williams has added Zeke Wilson to the staff of Virginia league umpires. Wilson is an old ball player. Very few minor league clubs will make any money this season unless they are lucky enough to sell a player for a good price. It is said than manager McGraw of the Giants had to dig to the extent of $4,000 to land outfielder Burns of the Utica team. Pitcher Wolfgang, of the Lowell, New England league team, has won 22 out of 26 games pitched this season. He goes to the St. Louis Browns next season. The St. John Marathons are leading the Provincial league in New Brunswick. Marathoners should be able to run the full distance in any old race. Manager Mike Kelly of St. Paul, who sold O'Toole to Pittsburg for $25,000, has strings on several minor league stars including George Oauss, Duluth's premier twirler. The "Bull" sign at the Jackson, hi: - 1 1 1 - 1 . iiiB3., pain una ueen nil eigni times I this season, and Cotton States league players has drawn $400 for performing this stunt. The Chicago Cubs paid the Youngstown $4,000 for Pitcher Earl Mosley. This is the highest price ever paid for a pitcher in the Ohio and Pennsylvania league. It is a pretty safe bet there will be two more Millers in the big show next season. Outfielder Miller of Montreal and Pitcher Miller of Atlanta are both wanted by major league clubs. Harry Truby, the old Chicago player, who is umpiring in the Mountain State league, had a run-in with a player the other day. When the player showed fight, Truby said: "Go and sit down. I can give you rocks and 111 take buns and run you out of this park." WITH THE BOXERS Maine women are becoming boxing fans. Several of them attended a bout in Augusta recently. Lew Bailey, the Philadelphia promoter, has conducted 500 boxing meetings in the Quaker City. Jim Cof froth may sign Battling Nelson and Freddie Walsh to meet in San Francisco the latter part of this month. Ad Wolgast and Packey McFarland may not meet after all. Seems to be some trouble over 1 the articles of agreement. A SLIGHT ACCIDENT AT THE GAS PLANT A leaky Yalve caused the bursting of a large gas pipi at the gas plant of the Light, Heat and Power company last night. No one was injured. The gas rushed back through the pipes and blew out a number of other valves. Slight damage was done, although It required several hours to place the pipes in repair. "

LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L.A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Open High Low Close Copper 62 62,i 62 62 Am Smelting 71 72 4"1 "1 U S Steel . . 73s 7374 734 73 Pennsylvania 121 121 14 120T4 121 St. Paul 115 115 115 115 Mo Pac 41 42 41 41 N Y Central. 105 105 104 fc 104 Reading 145 146 145 146 Can Pac ... 236 237 236 236 Gt Northn .. 126 126 125 126 Un Pac 172 174 172 173 N Pac 120 121 120 120 Atchison ... 106 105 106 106 B R T 76 76 76 76 So Pac 114 114 114 114 Amm Can com 9 10 9 10 Amra Can pfd 84 85 83 85

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Wheat

Open High Low Closx Sept 90 90 89 90 Dec 94 95 95 95 . May 100 101 100 . 10Q Corn Open High Low Close Sept 65 65 64 64 Dec 61 62 61 62 May 64 64 64 64 OatsSept 61 42 41 42 DfeC 44 44 44 44 May 47 47 47 47

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat ! lower; Corn lower. N. Y. BANK STATEMENT New York, Aug. 19 Average loans, dec. $24,924,000; Specie, Inc., $5,364,000; Legal tenders, inc. $1,172,000; Deposits, dec. $13,906,000; Reserve, Inc. $10,203,000; Loans, Dec. $23,621,000; Specie, Inc. $4,789,.000; Legals, Inc. $1,238,000; Deposits Dec. $8,150,000; Reserve, Inf. $8,579,000. . INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 19. Hogs Receipts 5,000; steady. Cattle Receipts 1,000; tops $7.25. Sheep Receipts 400; primes $3.50. Lambs $6.50. Calves $7.75 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 19. Hogs Receipts 8,000; steady to Cattle Receipts 400; choice beeves Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $3.90. Lamb 8 $7.15. , Calves $8.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $6.40. Hogs Receipts 1,900; top $7.85. Sheep Receipts 3,700; extras $3.25. Lambs $7.10. Calves Extra $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Auk. 19. Cattle Supply light. Choice steers $6.75 7.25. Tidy butchers $5.60 6.15. Choice calves 8 008.75. Sheep Supply light. Prime vvetners s3.bSKt3.su. Choice lambs $6.60. Hogs Receipts, 10 cars; heavies $7.95 to $8.00; pigs $7.50 to $8.00; yorkers $8.15 8.20. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts 100; prime steers $7.00; butchers grades $2.00 to $6.75 Calves Receipts 100; cull to choice $500. Sheep 'Receipts 200 head; prime wethers, $4.00; choice lambs $6.50 to $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,500; heavies $8.00 (ft 8.15; pigs $8.00; yorkers $8.05 8.15. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Aug. 19. Wheat -.- 91c Corn 67c Oats 434c Alsike $10.35 Clover seed $11.70 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. IS. Wheat 90c Cprn 64Hc New Oats 40Vic CLYDE STEWART IS RETURNED TO JAIL eShortly after he was released from the county jail after serving a sentence of 140 days. Clyde Stewart was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of public intoxicatiom He. was arrested by Patrolmen Westenberg and Lawler on Xorth E street filled to the brim with cheap whiskey. In police court this morning the mayor suspended sentence on Stewart upon the latter's promise of good behavior. However if Stewart is brought before Mayor Zimmerman again on the same charge he has the promise of 140 days in jail, tbe largest fine which can be assessed on tbe charge of drunk.

AVIATORS TO GIVE BEIIEFITJXHIBITIOII Chicago Meet Extended One Day to Raise Money for Mrs. Johnstone.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Chicago av- j iation meet will be extended for one! day not by the promoters but by the aviators themselves. This was fully determined today. The 'object is a "benefit meet for Mrs. SC Croix Johnstone, widow of the gallant aviator who was drowned when his biplane fell into Lake Michigan Tuesday. The entire proceeds of the extra day which is expected to amount to about $12,000 are to be banded to Mrs. Johnstone as a mark of the esteem the young birdmen held for her husband. Prediction was made today that more records will be smashed before the meet is over. Oscar Brindley yes terday soared 11,726 feet in the air, breaking the altitude record set two weeks ago by Captain Felix in France. The weather today is perfect and it was said that Brindley might at tempt today to beat his own record and set the mark a little higher. One of the remarkable things about the performance is that Brindley has been flying for only three months. He learned to operate a machine in three hours. Tom Sopwith, the English aviator. has carried off $11,670 in prize money so fap, exceeding his nearest competitor, Lincoln Beachey, by more than $4,000. Sopwith has made remarkable flights as he uses either a monoplane or biplane with equal facility. Aviators today are enraged at the promoters of the meet for a number of things. The continuance of the contest after two men had been killed on Tuesday started them. Then, on two days, they were compelled to fly in high winds, which were dangerous to life and limb. Talk of a strike, however, was to be declared to be without foundation. REPAIRING STREET Street Commissioner Genn is repairing East Fifth street. The road roller is being operated from Main to South A streets and the stret from Main to North A is being torn up. It will be rolled as soon as possible. For some time Fifth street has been in a deplorable condition. During rainy weather the street would be filled with water and the chuck holes were dangerous. KERMIT ROOSEVELT AND PARTY ARE gAFE (National News Association-) YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 19. Fears for Kermit Roosevelt and his party, hunting in Lower California, who were reported to be menaced by Mexican revolution bandits, were allayed today by a message from them. Today the party is after big game In the Pinnalle mountains. In Russian schools the pupils have the choice of learning French or German and 70 per cent, choose the latter.

U Gives you the best values, weight and

You had better will 1C2-1G4

AHEAD OF SCHEDULE French Journalist to Circle Globe in 39 Days. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Andro Jaeger-Schmidt, the young French journalist, who is attempting to girdle the earth in forty days, sailed on the White Star line Olympic today on the

last leg of his record breaking jour ney. He will be landed in Cherbourg almost a full day ahead of his sched ule if the ship makes her usual time. and 'will have twenty-four hours in which to reach Paris, a journey that can be made in seven hours. He was obliged to remain in his room at the hotel while a tailor pressed his only pair of trousers. All his baggage is contained in a small hand-, bag. It is said that fully 80,000 wa-i gers in Paris are dependent upon the result of his trip. The young Frenchman left Paris July 17. TRAPPEOPROMOTERS Inspectors Charge Real Estate Men with Fraud. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Post office inspectors accompanied by U. S. Marshal Henkel today swooped down on the offices of the Manhattan Real Estate company and J. B. McVigan and company and arrested the manager in charge of defrauding by use of the mails. Warrants were issued for three others, two men and a woman, on the same charge. The woman it is alleged, was employed to lure wealthy society women, all over the country into the scheme. The men arrested are Irving Isbell, George Plane and James Gavigan, head of the firm of Gavigan and company, through which the stock of the Manhattan Real Estate company was sold. Isbell and Gavigan were held in $10,000 bail each, and Plane was held in $2,500 bail. WERE NOT ARRESTED In answer to a query sent to the Cincinati police, Supt. Gormon received a letter today saying that Virgil Appleton and Harry Campbell, who were said to have betn arrested and held at Cincinnati on grand larceny charges, have not been arrested in that city. FATAL CLASH WHEN TRAIN HIT WAGON (National News Association) PADUCAH, Aug. 19 Driver Morris Ingram was killed. Captain Jobn Laughter fatally injured, and firemen Sands and Mashmeyer seriously hurt in a collision today of a hose wagon on the way to fire and an Illinois Central switch engine. Tike 0ab Of Tke Bdy, The organ around which aU tha other orgrarl revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare. Is tha stomach. When tha functions of tfce stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, Hvet or bowels get a SO cent or fl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded.

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W0ME11 'ARE EHTEREO In Unique Motorcycle Rac; Here Labor Day.

Announcement was made at tot; meeting of the Richmond Motorcycle Club last evening that Misses Mabl Masters and Viola Culips, of EIwckxJ the first women motorcyclists to en ter racing in this state, bad been cured to put on a special event aj the motorcycle races to be held o Labor Day at the driving park. Th girls are entered in a five mile racsj The question of costume for womei riding motorcycles is rapidly solving itself, and In place of the unattractivi skirts which became bed ragged anq unsightly in the pioneer days of tha sport, the young women to appeal here September 4th probably will wea the graceful divided skirts. This if expected to -create a mild sensation but it is said that the harem skirt 1 more practical than the other. It is likely that the Misses Masteirf and Culips will wear the unique tua ban of chiffon wound about thef heads in order to complete an orient al costume. 1 Instead of the twenty-five mile rac as has been announced the club haf decided to put on a one-half hour racf which will average more than twentu five miles. Much interest is being manifest in the race which will occur on tha ciay Deiween u imam waiting anl Elmer Smith. This race probably wl be for ten or tweuty-f ive miles. Bot are putting in a great deal of work o the track, and are acquainting thecaj selves with every curve. The mod dangerous place on the track is sail to be the first curve which is abouj two hundred feet e&st of the startiul line. 1 Other races are being planned ant within a short time the club will aa nounce the list of entries and tb events. City Statistics Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Willaa Eloff. 811 South 9th Street, Willart William Elotf.on the 17th of August. Sickness has typhoid fever. Martha Evans 242 Pear Street, ba scarlet fever. , June Report. Tbe city of Richmond has a rema? kable record in the list of mortalities for the month of June, 1911. In tht list, just received by health officer Da vis, the following reports are given: (the number of deaths is based on thl average for each thousand inhabl tants) E vans vl lie. 16; South Bend 15; Indianapolis. 13; Terre Haute, 13; Fort Wayne, 12', Muncie, 11; Rica niond, 9. Tke TwUisfct Of LUto. Tha muscles of tbe stomach In old ace are mot s strong or active as in youth and It eon sat qaence old people are very subject to conatipai tion and indigestion. 11 any seldom nave bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hare unpleasant eructations of gas from tbe stomach after eating. All this can be avoid ed by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's 8yrep Pepsin which permanentl: regulates the bowels so Jial passages come naturally, and so strengtheni the stomach that food is digested without aim comfort. Druggists sell it at SB earns or fl argebotUe. 7 fl prices in buying