Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 309, 14 September 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE TXICHMOXD PAIIiAIriT3I AND SUX-TELEGR AM, TmTRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911.

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miORUICH SMS II, S, COURTS

L Chief Executive of Nebraska Charges that Federal Judiciary Is Overstepping its Authority. I (Continued from Face One.) but the whole thing arises from the 'dictatorial and autocratic attitude of (some Inferior federal courts that are tunable or unwilling to mt.ke the d'is- ' Unction between an actual Interference and that which is only incidental to state control. "By the provisions of the measure that has been in force and effect In my state for four years past it will jbe noted that there Is not a single arbitrary and unjust provision in it, and it Is the experience of any common cartrier doing business in that state if the ; rate therein provided is unjust and tAn.SANiiin Awn 41 w a a 1 1 Attn- Viao , ho,- is 10 owu a compiaim io me railway commission showing all of the facts that commission will be forced to change the rate therein provided and fix and establish a rate that is just and equitable to al parties con- ' cerned. "It so happens that your speaker is the author ' of the measure, and in framing it and making investigations, I became convinced that it would be Impossible to fix a hard and fast rule, an absolute statute, lowering freight rates generally as it would be sure to do, because volumes of business change, commercial conditions and commercial relations change and what would be a Just and equitable rate today or this year, one year or two 'years from now, under changing business conditions and short crops and jby reason of expenditures, would be a :rate which that time would be unjust and non-compensatory." Baseball Results

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National League Won Lost Pet. New York 80 46 .635 Chicago 77 48 .614 Pittsburg 77 56 .579 Philadelphia ......... 70 60 .638 8t. Louis 65 62 .512 Cincinnati 59 71 .454 Brooklyn 51 76 , .402 Boston 38 92 .292

American League.

Won Lost Pet Philadelphia .'. 88 45 .662 Detroit .. 80 63 V .602 Cleveland..... .. 70 62 .630 New York 70 64 .625 Boston 65 69 .485 'Chicago 64 68 .485 Washington .......... 66 78 .418 St. Louis 39 93 .296

American Association. Won Lost Pet 62 .681 Minneapolis ,t,. 86 82 80 73 Columbus ., Kansas City 68 67 74 78 70 80 83 .547 .644 .497 .466 .498 .468 .432 Indiana polisN. , St. Paul . .' Toledo ... Milwaukee Louisville 68 66 63 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. . : --v.; . , ' - R.H.E. Pittsburg B 8 3 I Cincinnati 4 7 1 Adams, Hendrlx, : Simon, Gibson; rBoyd, Compton and Clark. ' ' R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 4 1 I Philadelphia ............... 2 7 0 Barger, Efwln and Bergen; Alevan der and Walsh. ; . . ' 1 '.'. R.H.E. New York 4 6 1 Boston .................... 13 5 Ames and , Meyers, Wilson; Brown land Rariden and Kling. American League, R.H.E. , Philadelphia 2 -7 4 New York 0 3 2 Plank .and Thomas; Ford and Blair. JLH.E. Chicago ........... 2 6 5 St. Louts 6 8 0 Bent and Block; Allison and Clark R. H. E. , Boston j. Washington 1 9 3 7 ; pape and Williams; i 8 tree t. Hughes and K.H.B. Detroit 1 6 Cleveland .................. 5 11 Summers, Worka and. Stanage; Kalr and Easterly. American Association. ".?'. . ... , - R.H.E. Columbus ... ......... 2 4 Indianapolis 6 10 McQuillan and Rapp; Robertson and McKee. - V- R.H.E. 4 10 Minneapolis ................ Milwaukee i 1 7 2 Caret and Owens; McGlynn and ; Marshall. I . R.H.E. jstPanl .................... 4 S O f Kansas City 5 J 2 t Larry and lend; Rhode and James.

PRESIDENT STARTS Oil TOUR TOMORROW - t . - ' " Will Go from Coast to' Coast Through Twenty States "of the Union.

(National News Association) BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 14. All arrangements were practically completed for the start of the six weeks speaking tour of President Taft., The president and party will leave south station Boston at 7:35 tomorrow evening. They will travel In a special train consisting of the president's private car, two comparement cars, the dining car and a baggage car. On his return to Washington the president will have traveled in twenty states, extending from coast to coast. The immediate presidential party consists of twentytwo persons. Besides President Taft there will be Secretary Hilles, Major Butts, Dr. Thomas Rhoades, of the army medical corps," two stenographers, two messengers, three secret service men and nine newspaper men and representatives of telegraph companies and the Boston and Albany railroad. Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. In the last six years each of the six teams in the Virginia league has won a pennant. Manager Connie Mack, of the Athletics picks the Giants to win the National league pennant.. The St. Louis club drafted five players and lost every man when it came to drawing lots for the men. five out of twelve games. Scout Billy Murray, of the Pirates, declares that never in the history of the game was major league material so scarce. President Comiskey has grown tired of seeing his White Sox playing slapstick baseball, and will go a fishing trip. , In 1895 Manager John Ganzel, of Rochester, organized and managed the first champion baseball team in the Hawaiian Islands. From August 11 to August 13, inclu sive, the New York Giants played to a total attendance of 262,500 at the Polo grounds, ( Not much chance for a new manager tor the New York Americans. The Highlanders have shown class under the management of Hal Chase. A post-season series of games will be played between the pennant winners of the Wisconsin-Illinois and the Minnesota-Wisconsin leagues. Curtis, the former Boston Rustler, and Madden, the ex-Boston Red Sox catcher, now form a battery for the Philadelphia Quakers. Joe Agler, of the Newark team, is the star among the first basemen of the Eastern league. Out of 1,264 chances he has made just 15 wobbles. Charles Ebetts, the Brooklyn boss, says that he will give any man $15,000 a year and all expenses if he can dig up two or three star players for the Superbas. Howard Darrlnger, playing with Dubuque in the Three-I league, recently set up a freak home-run record when he made three four-base wallops in three consecutive games. WITH THE BOXERS. Bill Papke and Hugo Kelly will prob ably meet in New Orleans September 20. - Abe Attell announces that he is ready to meet any lightweight although he is only a 112-pound boxer. Matty Baldwin and Lew Powell have signed for a clash to take place in San Francisco next month. "Wild Bob" Moha, of Milwaukee, made a great hit with the Boston fans in his recent bout with Billy Berger. City Statistics Death and .Funerals. SITTLOH Hannah Sittloh, aged 70, died yesterday noon at her residence, 38 South Third Street. She is sur vlved by three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Hodupp, Mrs. Wm. Wiedner, and Mrs. Walter Doran of Chicago, and one brother, Isaac Newby. Friends may call Friday afternoon or evening. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. MACLONE Anthony Maclone aged two weeks, died yesterday evening at his home. 424 North Third Street. The funeral was this afternoon at two o'clock at the St. Mary's church. In terment at St. Mary's cemetery. , Birth. f Born to Mr. and " Mrs. Harvey C. Mock, 203 Randolph street, a son, James Mock. . ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Revalee, 1028 North J street, a daughter, Mazie Marie Revalee Typhoid. Mary Boggs. residing near East Germantown, has been reported to comity health officer King, as, having contracted typhoid fever. HE SLAYS A WOMAN AND THEN SUICIDES .- (National News Association) KEMPTOX, . O., Sept. 14. Jesse Uewman, who last night; shot and killed Delia Halsey as she stood on the sidewalk in the rear of Witt'e bakery shop . and then fled, committed suiOTcide tAis morninS. He made his way 10 ms iamers nome east oi inis city and for fear of arrest and finding all means ot escape shut off ended his life. The body was found in a barn on bis father's farm this morning, by officers who were searching for him. P&llsdhza Went Ads Pay

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A- W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK, Sept 14. Open High Low Close Copper 55 V 55V 54 55 Am Smltg .. 67 67 66H 67 U S Steel .., 66 67 65 M 66 U S Steel pfd 114 114 113 114 Pennsylvania 118 119 118 119 St Paul ....110 112 110 112 Mo' Pac .... 34 35 33 35 N Y Central. 101 101 100 101 Reading . Can Pac... Gt Northn . . Un Pac .... No Pac .... Atchison .... BRT ...... So Pac Am Can com. Am Can pfd. 136 138 136 133 221 223 219 '223 121 122 120" 122 158 160 167 159 113 113 112 113 101 102 100 102 73 73 72 73 106 107 105'107 tVa . 84 ..... CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.

WheatOpen High Low Sept 92 92 92 Dec 96 96 96 May iq2 102 101 Corn Sept 69 69 67 Dec 65 65 64 May 67 67 . . 66 OatsSept 43 43 , 43 Dec 46 46 35 May 49 49 48

Or, 92 96 '102 68' 66 66 43 45 48 Liverpool Cables Close Wheat unchanged higher; Corn higher. " INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Sept. 14. iHogs Receipts 7,500; top $7.60. Cattle Receipts . 1,700; choice $7.30. Sheep Receipts 900; prime $3.50. Calves $9.00. Lambs $6.00. V CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts 4,000; choice beeves Hogs 12,000, steady to shade higher, top $7.35. Sheep Receipts 27,000; prime $3.85. Calves Choice $9.50. t Larabs-$3.85. Calves Choice $9.50. ; CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts 1,200; lower. ! Hogs Receipts 2,700; top $7.55. Sheep Receipts 1,000; prime $4.00. Calves $8.50. Lambs $6.23. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Sep. 14. '", Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.25. 7.75; butchers $6. 00 6.40. . Choice lambs $6.00( 6.25. ' Veal calves, $9.009.50. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.00 ; 4.25. '. ' Hogs Receipts 15 cars; heavies $7.35 7.50; pigs $6.006.St; yorkers 7.60 7.65. ... E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts none; prime $7.45 v 7.65; butchers $3.507.50. Calves Receipts 50 head; choice $5.00 9.70. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $4.25. Choice lambs $6.506.75. Hogs Receipts 1700; heavies $7.50 7.55; pigs $7.00; yorkers $7.607.65. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 14. , Wheat 90c Corn 66c New oats Rye ..... 44c .. SSc $10.C0 Clover seed TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Sept. 14. Wheat .. .. .. .. .. .. .. "..95c Corn .. ..69c Clover seed . . ............ .$11.97 Clover Seed .$12.15 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 14.Wheat .. .. .. ..- . Corn .. .. ,. i. Oats . .. .. ., . ,93c .68c .45c CENTERVILLE MAN IS BADLY BURNED (Palladium Special) CENTER VILIJ2, Ind, Sept 14. H. H. Peele, a , groceryman of this place, was badly burned about the face and hands this morning in attempting to put ? out a fire In his store this morning, caused by the boiling over of pitch on a gasoline stove. The stock of the store was considerably damaged by smoke. The fire was extinguished before much damagelhad been done by , the flames. . ; ..j A supply of sanitary paper drinking cups has been ordered for the isthmus, and these will be placed in the coaches of the Panama railroad. substituting the public glass now in use. - as soon, as they are received. Arrangements have also been made for- individual drinking cups for the hospital

RESULT Id MAINE

IS PROBLEMATICAL Official Count Necessary to Decide Whether Wets or Drys Won. (National News Association) PORTLAND, .Me., Sept. 14. The result of the election on prohibition repeal is still problematic. Secretary of State Davis announced today "J that with few towns and plantations missing the majority for the repeal appears to be 150 and little change either way is anticipated from these figures. ' Positive information is unavailable until Governor Plaisted returns from the conference at Spring Lake, N. J.,; and supervises the official tabulation. Some prominent "dry" leaders today shouted victory by about fifty votes while the. jubilant "wets'declare the tabulation will boost their" majority to Ave hundred. . SCHOOL JOIIRD MET And- Approved the Assignment of the Teachers. The school board of this citv held its last meeting before the opening of j school for the year 191-12, in the rooms of the superintendent at the high school last night.' Most of the time was taken up with the ordinary 'routine business which always comes in connection with the school opening, i jThe most important matter was the ' In this, the board approved the assignment as planned by Supt. Mott. Principal I. E. Neff, of the Richmond high school, this morning gave 'out his plans for the formal opening of that institution. All students in the high school' will be expected to appear at half past eight, next Monday morning in the assembly room, where the term v.-ill be started with chapel exercises. The Rev. James,' of the" United Brethren church, will have charge of these services. 'At the close of chapel, the cards hearing the assignments and program of work will be. distributed among the pupils, and they will be - allowed a half -.hour' to study and, report on. these. After this recess, , the regular program of classes will be followed, with the exception that the classes will be of only fifteen minutes duration. This will close the work for the day, but Mr. Neff wants to announce that all students will be reuqired to have all" their text books with them on Monday morning. s In the afternoon of the same day, the teachers will hold a meeting to discuss tho progress made and the difficulties encountered. This gathering is to give he teachers . a chance to , make any changes they may think advisable. On Tuesday morning, the regular work at the schools will commence, and will continue until next June. . TOBACCO TRUST IS TO BE REORGANIZED (National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept." 14. Ata Important conference on the reorganization of the American Tobacco . company which was recently ordered dissolved by the U. S. supreme court, "was held by the officials of the corporation, federal judges Lacombe, . "Ward and Nojes, and Attorney General Wlckersham in Judge Noyes private chamber in the federal building here today. The conference opened at 10:30 and it was announced It would probably last several hours. CHARGE IS ENTERED AGAINST A BANKER (National News Association) -' LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. ; 14. A warrant charging him with . accepting deposits in, the bank he knew to be insolvent was served today on John F. Woods, president of the Franklin bank which closed Monday. Miss Lillian Kimball, a working girl, charged that "he received ten dollars of her savings two hours before the bank closest 13 f'enafty. -in your bachelors' club what is the penalty for marrying?" - t "Marriage." Town Topics.

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SURROUNDED BY RICHMOND'S 171 OCT REFINED HOMED Many people visited Reeveston Place during the first days of sale. Many of the choice lots have been contracted for. Our automobile is at your service. Call 2 154 and make an appointment today.

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PII1E STRAW SURFACER Straw-Surfaced Roads Being Advocated in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept 14. Pine straw, heretofore regarded as a nuisance and burned by the acre, is coming to the front as a road surfacer in Florida counties that are for one reason or another unable to make immediate expenditures necessary to provide sandclay roads. Autdmobilists who are familiar with them are inclined to favor straw-surfaced roads, if they are well kept, over highways made of clay. The announcement that Jacksonville would be the southern terminus of the 1911 Glidden automobile tour electrified all the counties of the state into remarkable activity. Counties which have been very backward in the construction of highways became active. It requires time to pass bond Issues, negotiate them and build roads. All sections of the state desired to ; have highways open for side trips for the Glidden tourists. ! The necessity for quick action set ; road enthusiasts and county engineers to looking about for something that would make a temporary surf aceing and could be handler without delay. Experiments were begun with pine straw and sawdust which also becomes a nuisance when it accumulates about large lumber mills. Tests are being made at several points in the state, and some sections have been so well convinced of the value of straw, that highways are being built of it as rapidly as possible. St. Augustine motorists and the good roads organization of St. Johns county are backing a proposition to finish certain sections of the . John Anderson highway from Jacksonville with straw surfacing. This is a trip that will be made by practically every tourist who makes the Glidden ruu. . ' At Mt Dora experiments wi& pine straw have been very satisfactory- If the roadbed is properly smoothed up and leveled as it shoula oe before it is strawed, ' rains and a little packing make a surface that is far ahead of a poorly kept clay road. At least, as a temporary surfacing, pine straw has not an equal. The cost of road build ing by this method yarles from $25 to $60 a mile, according to the original condition of the roadbed. Volusia and Palm Beach are coun ties which have ' experimented considerably with ' pine straw in road building, and it is stated that they are proving satisfactory. s Lake county has 107 miles of straw road that has been tested. It is- found 'that where roads are used pretty regularly by all classes of vehicles it is 'necessary to restraw the surf acex about once a year. The most pleasant roads to travel over in Lake county during wet weather are the straw roads. The estimated average cost of maintaining good pine straw roads has been fixed at $50 a year a mile. " ' It is necessary to protect pine strain roads against fire by sand bulwarks, but this same precaution must be taken against the destruction of sawdust roads. Sawdust has not - proved so satisfactory as straw,1 particularly that from the regular cut of lumber. ' The waste from shingle mills is more on the order of excelsior and gives better results. The less fibrous sawdust is blown away by the winds. The sand barrier problem is one of the small difficulties, however, of pine straw road construction. In most sections it is only necessary to clear away the required space and wait. 1HSPECTII1G STREETS Oxford, Ohio, Officials in Richmond Today. Officials of the city of Oxford, Ohio, visited Richmond today for the purpose of investigating the streets of this city and the manner in which they are made. The officials include Mayor A. T. Sloan, City Clerk D. P. Beaton, and City Street" Commissioner S. A. Glascowe. Holbrook Ashbone and James Clark, engineer students at the Miami U niversicy, who are employed by the city of Oxford, were in the party. Oxford is now engaged in the making of macadamized streets on a rather extensive scale. Mayor Sloan stated that .Richmond's reputation for macadamized streets and the modern methods employed in an effort to obtain as good results.

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OFFICE : Roovoo Momostoad

HOOSIER APPLE SHOWiSCIIOOLS Hi Gill!

46 Varieties to e Shown at Indianapolis Nov. 6-11. , INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14. Practically every variety of apples grown in Hoosier orchards will have a place in the apple show in this city. November 6 to 11. Prizes are to be awarded on plates, trays, boxes and barrels of fruit, as well as on orchard collections the premium "list offering growers an opportunity to make as large displays as they desire. t The cash premiums in the plate class are $1.50 for each variety, with no second prizes, the highest award in this class being $5, with $2 for second, going to the best plates shown. The prizes in the tray classes are more liberal, being $5 for each winning tray, with $2 for second prize. The promoters of the show are endeavoring to have a very extensive show of trays, rather than plates of apples, for trays will not only make a very attractive display, but they will give growers better op"portunities for grading their fruit to size and col or than will the plate classes. ; Forty-Six Are Eligible. Forty-six varieties of apples are eligible to the plate and tray classes, as follows: Aiken, Baldwin; Ben Davis, English russet, Fallawater, Fameuse, Grimes, Hubbardston, Indian, Indiana favorite, Rawles' Janet, Jonathan, King. Maiden Blush, Mann, Moore sweet. Northern ; Spy, Northwestern Greening, Rhode Island, Greening, Pewaukee, Rambo, Roman Stem, Rome Beauty, Salome, Smith cider, Stark, Stayman Winesap, Tweny-ounce, Wagener, Wealthy, White Pippin, Williw Twig, Winesap, Wolf River. York Imperial, Yellow Bellf lower, Vandevere. Each plate must show five perfect specimens. 'The show management has adopted a standard size , of tray, the inside dimensions being" Ilxl8 inches, and exhibitors will be supplied with trays, as well as boxes, if they will as soon as possible notify W. B. Flick, of Lawrence, as to their probable requirements. It is suggested that exhibitors set up frames of the standard ' size and practice the different styles of packing that they may pre pare their show trays attractively. Care in Grading Urged. The' same method of placing apples trays is to be followed as in packing a box. A tray will consist of a face layer of a bushel box and exhibU tors will find, when the, ribbons are awarded at the Indiana show that it is to their advantage to grade the fruit carefully as to size and color. Forty or fifty apples should be saved for each tray so that there will be opportunity for still more rigid grading just before the trays are put on exhibition. The Indiana show Is to be a practical school of instruction -for Hoosier orchardistst as well as a show of apples for the public. Talks and demonstrations will be given every day for exhibitors to the end of making Indiana a greater producer of high grade apples than it. has ever been in the past. . '' ANOTHER ARREST IN GARY CASE TODAY (National News Association) GARY. Ind., Sept. 14.- John J. Nyhnf f former commissioner of V nubile works, was arrested today on a charge

of soliciting a bribe. He gave a $3,- city, 000 bond to deputy sheriff Furman. , -Nyhofrs hearing will take place to- . morrow with that of Mayor Knotts and . ? other city officials' now under bribery Indictment at Crown Point. 14-lwk .

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Is a sure heater, a fuel saver, lowest first cost, lowest . after coat. An impartial inveStigatiori will convince the most skeptical that our furnace has advantages over any other system of heating. rMgiiim FiFiace Gnu

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55More Pupils in Township Schools This Yearv

A gain of approximately (5 pupil has been made in the enrollment of the Waynenownship schools over last year. The schools opened about two . weeks ago, - and are now well started on the work of the year. Township Trustee James Howarth has been making an inspection of the schools during the last -lew days, and finds them to be in a splendid condition. The total enrollment, he says, is 542.' The dedication ' of the new No, ( school house will take place on Friday. September 2. An interesting program is being arranged. On the Monday following the pupils will be transferred from the old building in which school ' is now' being held, into the new struc ture. Antiquities to .the amount of thirty five tons, dug upduring several years from the ruins of ancient cities in Egypt, hacve just reached New York. They represent the work of five scientific explorers, sent out by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. .now possess ing the finest collection of Egyptian treasures in this country. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Publio Works. Office of the Board. . Richmond, Ind, Sept. 14, 1111. To Whom It May Concern: - Notice is hereby given by tb. Board) of Public Works of tho City of Rich-' mond, Indiana, that on tho 14th day. of September, 1911, tho approved an assessment roll showing the prima, facie assessments for the following described public improYement, as authorized by the f Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 24-1a11, Providing for the improvement ot South 15th Street, from Main to South "E" Street By constructing a , six foot cement sidewalk on-botlv sides of said street from Main tof South "E" Street: Excent that nor . tlon on the west side of said street from South VD", to "E" street which In. already laid with cement. ' Also tho, construction of cement curb and gut. ter on the west side of said street' from Main to South "E" Stroet and on the east side from 8outn. "A' Street to' South "E" Street Improvement Resolution No. 2S3-1S11 Providing " for the construction: of av cement roadway in the alley between North 9th and North. 10th Street, from North "D" Street to Elm Place.. Persons interested in or affected bysaid described public improvement are. hereby notified that the Board of Pub lie Works of said city has fixed Thursday, Sept. 28, 1911, 9 o'clock a. jn- as a date upon which remonstrances will; be received, or beard, against that amount assessed against each piece; of property described In amid rati and, will determine the Question' as towhether such lots or tracts ot land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roH, or ln a greater or less sunt than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing salt prima facie assessments, ; wltK thj names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, la on, file and may be seen at the office of .the Board of Publio Works of H. M. Hammond v. . Fred R. Charles ' ' )-. W.' W. ZltnmeraasrV 'x Board of Public $7otmA" Furnace 714 to 720 S. Oh Ct nichmond, ind.