Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 354, 28 October 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AJTD 8UW-TEJLJUJaAnU SATUKJJAY, OCTOBER ZS, 1911.

HOST OF ADMIRERS PAY LAST TRIBUTE

TO MR, JEI Distinguished and Beloved Journalist, Educator, Diplomat and Patriot Was Laid to Rest Today. (Continued from Page One.) and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson and daughters Misses Mae and Adda. Numerous letters and telegramB of condolence have been received by Mrs. Jenkinson. President Bryan of the state university in a letter, said that he had known Mr. Jenkinson since the time that he (Mr. Bryan) was a student t the Institution while Mr. Jenkinson was on the board of trustees. i "Mr. Jenkinson served the state 'with distinction in a variety of wayB, but I am sure that he did nothing of more importance and nothing which was nearer to his own heart than the 'service he rendered in connection with 'the state university," the letter reads. "His name and his works will be treasured here as long as the records of the university remain.' James H. Jordan of the supreme court of Indiana said in a letter of condolence to Mrs. Jenkinson that he jwas associated with Mr. Jenkinson for several years and also on the i state central committee in 1880. "His death is 'a distinct loss to our "state," Judge Joseph Shea, of the Fortieth Judicial Court of Indiana, writes. j Judge Shea was associated for twelve years with Mr. Jenkinson upon the ) board of trustees of the university. Among others who sent letters of 'condolence to Mrs. Jenkinson were Henry C. Schrader, of Ft. Wayne, J. A. Spekenhler. of this city; I. J. Frasee and Flora Stigleman of Excendido, California. Last evening the members of the Sol Meredith Post Q. A. R. met at the "Westcott hotel and marched In a body to the home to pay their tributes to the memory of Mr. Jenkinson. Mr. Jenkinson was an honorary member of the poBt, having "seen no active service, but assisted in the raising of more than one hundred regiments. Other friends called at the home last evening between the hours of seven and nine o'clock and viewed the remains. WILL RICHMOND GET A BERTHJNK. 1. 0,? Local Baseball Fans Are Hoping So and Chances Seem Good. That Richmond will have a team in the Kentucky-Indiana-Ohio baseball league next season is the opinion of many local enthusiasts who are keeping track of the developments in sporting circles here. An Indianapolis syndicate has asked for a proposition from I the owners of Athlet ic park, and if : matters can be arranged betweenn the two parties, a new team will be seen there in 1912. Owing to the failure of the K-I-O Jeague in Springfield and Miamisburg, fit has been decided by the heads of I the league to drop these towns from jthe circuit, and Richmond has been inamed as a possible succesor for one lof them. This will give local people tan opportunity to see better games than they have In the past, and it is (expected that the league officials jwill soon announce that Richmond land Hamilton will be the new teams fin the league. The Senators and Starrs, both of ithts city, will meet Sunday afternoon lt Athletic park to settle the chamjplonship of this county. As the Starrs 'will not present their full strength, jthe amateur challengers are conceded ia good chance tor victory. The EmIpire squad of Richmond, will go to iNew Paris for a contest at the same itime. Many followers of local athletics are hoplng for the organization of a city basketball team here this winter. An excellent squad could be formed from 'the local material, and some good games could be secured for the city. The following veterans would, in all probability, come out for a nucleus for the team, Carl Allison, formerly of Indiana University, Harrington, St. .Mary's college, Rowe. Earlhara: Harding, DePauw; Martin, Marlatt, and Wilcoxen. CHARGED WITNESS WITH PREJUDICE (National News Association) LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 28 Challenges of defense against talesman A. C. Winter and Walter Framplon were disallowed today by Judge Bordwell in the McNamara trial. Chief Counsel Darrow charged the witness with prejudice against Labor unions and Framplon had testiled he believed the McNamaras guilty "Beyond Reasonable Doubt." Judge Bordwell refused to grant Darrow fire minutes to argue the matter. TURKISH LOSSES PLACED AT 3,000 (National Nawa Association) ROME. Oct 28. Latest Tripoli adricet pine the Turkish losses in yesterday's hattle at - three thousand. Eight hundred bodies already are burled la trenches. The Italian losses) are ,Aot reported. -

IKIIISON

QUAKERS

HUNT G

CATHOLICS' SCALP In Game at Dayton Today with St. Mary's Local Team Confident. Coaches Thlstlethwaite and Brunner accompanied by twenty-one husky members of the football squad boarded a train for Dayton this morning where they will play St. Mary's. Each had a determined look and It is said that they intend to take the Catholics by ; six touchdowns. I For the past week the Quakers have been practicing behind closed gates, i They have been trying some new plays j which they will use against Wabash, j This game is expected to be the hardest one of the season and from all dope will decide the championship of the state. For this reason the coach is putting more attention to this game than to the clash with DePauw. Guyer the fast half-back has been unable to be in a suit this week on account of injurips in tbe game with Iloss last Saturday. However he will report for practice next week. Captain Hughbanks was unable to go to Dayton as he is behind in his studies. Bogue, who was unable to be in the game with Rose is in the game and in line condition. The game with Dayton was scheduled for the purpose of giving the team some practice before the big game with Wabash next Saturday. For this reason as large a squad as possible was taken. Those going were Lancaster, L. E., Kelsey, L. T., Murray, L. G., I. ones, and T. Jones, C, Lamb, R. G., Stanly, R. T., Furnas, R. E., Reagan, Q., Bogue, L. H., Brownell, R. H.( Vickery, full. Subs.: Trueblood, Williams, Winslow, Johnson, Painter, Darnell, Benn, Hill and Wright. Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. Amby McConnell played the game of his life during the Cub-White Sox series in Chicago. Wintering in Chicago did not agree with Johnny Evers, and the stare second sacker will return to his home in Troy. N. Y. Maaager Joe McGinnity thinks he has found a star in Tony Walsh, the first baseman turned over to Newark by the Chicago Cubs. By deserting the Giants "Bugs" Raymond lost a lovely bunch of regular money. His calary and share of world's series money would have been some bundle. Chicago and Pittsburg were the only teams in the National league, and Detroit and Washington the only teams in the American league to play the full schedule of 154 games. Nick Cornish, of Savannah, Ga., has been elected president of the South Atlantic league, and Augusta and Charleston have been dropped from the organization reducing the circuit to six clubs. At a recent meeting of the Cotton States league the salary limit was reduced to $1,250 for 12 players including the manager. A. Lewis, of Jackson, Miss., was elected president of the organization. Changes in the big leagues now being talked of are: Manager George Stovall, of Cleveland, to manage the Washington team; Charlie Wagner, of the Boston Red Sox, to manage the Cincinnati Reds and George McBride, of Washington, to join the Boston Red Sox. FOOTBALL NOTES. The officials of last year's HarvardYale game have been selected for this year's game without dissension. The University of Pennsylvania team has a new quarterback in Barr, who looks strong enough to make good. Michigan seldom runs up big scores against, the little fellows, but as a rule plays a great game against the heavy boys. The tallest man on the Carlisle Indians squad is Long Roach, a tackle who stands 6 feet 42 inches, and the shortest player is Jackson, a half-back, who is only 5 feet 1 inch high. Owing to the fact that practically the whole fleet will be off New York on Nov. 25, the date of the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia, the demand for seats for the contest is greater than ever before. WITH THE BOXERS. Owen Moran and Jim Drischoll will meet at Birmingham. Eng., Dec. 2. The clergymen of Ausralia have begun a crusade to stop the boxing game in that country. Ad Wolgast is training at Ferndale park, a few miles outside of Philadelphia, for his coming bout with Matt Wells. TAFT CANT VOTE AT THE NEXT ELECTION (National News Association) Chicago, Oct. 28. President Taft, who was made a member of the bricklayers union as part of the entertainment, received notice here today that he cannot vote this fall because his registration papers were mailed to Cincinnati and arrived ther a day late. COMPROMISE CASE The case of Chauncey W. Duncan versus Willard Ellwood of Centerville to collect on note; demand 9600, was compromised out of court on Saturday, the settlement being 9131.17. IMPERIALIST ARMY WAS RECAPTURED (National News Association) PEKIN, Oct 28 The Imperialist army was recaptured at Hankow from the revolutionists.

COMMITTEE MEETING To Discuss La Follette Meeting Being Held.

BULLETIN. About 3 o'clock this afternoon tbe county central committee voted unanimously not to have the La Follette meeting held under its auspices. Members of the Wayne county Republican Central committee held a meeting today in the circuit court room for the purpose of discussing whether the Lafollette meeting held in this city next month should be under the auspices of the committee. The committee up to 2:30 this afternoon was still in session and at that time no decision had been reached, but, it is understood, the majority of the committeemen expressed themselves as opposed to having the committee participate in the welcome to Senator LaFollette. Football Games Today In The East. Yale University vs. Colgate University, at New Haven, Conn. Harvard University vs. Brown University, at Cambridge, Mass. Princeton .University vs. Holy Cross College, at Princeton, N. J. University of Pennsylvania vs. Pennsylvania State College, at Philadelphia. West Point V3. Lehigh University, at West Point. Annapolis vs. Western Reserve University, at Annapolis. Carlisle Indians vs. Lafayette College, at Carlisle, Pa. Cornell University vs. University of Pittsburg, at Ithaca, N. Y. Syracuse University vs. Springfield Training School, at Syracuse, N. Y. University of Rochester vs. Bucknell College, at Rochester, N. Y. Tufts College vs. Massachusetts Agric. College, .it Medford, Mass. Amherst College vs. Norwich University, at Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth College vs. University of Vermont, at Hanover, N. H. University of Maine vs. Bates College, at Oregon, Me. Wesleyan University vs. Trinity College, at Hartford. Conn. New York University vs. Williams College, at Wllliamstown, Mass. Bodwoin College vs. Colby College, at Waterville, Mo. New Hampshire College vs. Rhode Island State College, at Durham, N. H. Dickinson College vs. Ursinus College, at Collegeville, Pa. Union College vs. Hobart College, at Buffalo, N. Y. Rutgers College vs. Swarthmore College, at Swarthmore, Pa. Stevens Institute vs. Washington College, at Chestertown, Md. Franklin & Marshall College vs. Haverford College, at Lancaster, Pa. Delaware College vs. Muhlenberg College, at Allentown, Pa. Gettysburg College vs. Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore. Worcester Polytechnic vs. Rensselaer Polytechnic, at Troy, N. Y. Boston College vs. Cushing Acabemy, at Ashburnham, Mass. Carnegie Tech. vs. Grove College, at Pittsburg, Pa. Connecticut Agricultural College vs. Hotchkiss Seminary, at Lakeville, Conn. Hamilton College vs. Middlebury College, at Middlebury, Vt. Mercersburg vs. University of Pennsylvania freshmen, at Mercersburg, Pa. Pawling vs. Yale freshmen, at New Haven, Conn. Gallaudet College vs. Mount Washington College, at Baltimore. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Morris Harvey College, at Cumberland, Md. Rock Hill College vs. Western Maryland College, at Westminster, Mr. In The West. University of Michigan vs. Vanderbilt University, at Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Minnesota vs. University of Ioda, at Minneapolis, Minn. University of Wisconsin vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston, 111. University of Indiana vs. Washington University, at Bloomington, 111. University of Nebraska vs. University of Missouri, at Lincoln, Neb. De Pauw University vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette, Ind. Wabash College vs. Hanover College, at Crawfordsville, Ind. Ohio State University vs. Ohio Wesleyan University, at Columbus, O. Case Scientific School vs. Oberlin College, at Oberlin, O. Ohio University vs. Otterbein University, at Westville, O. Kenyon College vs. Mt. Union College, at Alliance, O. University of Wooster vs. Wittenberg College, at Wooster, O. Denison University vs. Hiram College, at Springfield, O. Buchtel College vs. Marietta College, at Akron, O. Monmouth College vs. James Millikin University, ot Decatur, 111. Earlham College vs. Wilmington College, at Wilmongton, O. Cornell College vs. Beloit College, at Iowa City. Ia. Iowa State College vs. Grinnell College, at Ames. Ia. University of South Dakota vs. Denver University, it Denver, Colo. Dakota Wesleyan University vs. Fargo College, at Mitchell. S. D. University of North Dakota vs. Macalester College, at Grand Forks, N. D. Creighton University vs. Colorado College, at Colorado Springs, Colo. SHARP TILT BETWEEN DARROW AND JUDGE (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. After a sharp tilt between Counsel Darrow and Judge Bordwell. talesman T. J. Lee who declared he could not hang a man on circumstantial evidence was dismissed on challenge by the prosecution in the McNamara case.

THOUGHT BURLESON

WAS PAID Judge Fox Decides Against Young Farmer in Suit to Recover Wages. Satisfying himself after hearing some of the evidence and without hearing the arguments that Ralph Burleson, the young Center township farmer, who sued his uncle, Edward Green of Centerville, for $1,540, for services as a farm hand for a period dating back four years, had not a just claim. Judge Fox of the circuit court on Friday found for the defendant. Although Burleson set for in a most graphic manner that during the period he was employed by his uncle he had arisen early in the morning and did not retire until well after sundown and had not received a cent for his labors, the evidence of the defendant's witnesses was contradictory. The Burlesons lived in New York state, and several years ago, owing to their financial difficulties. Green brought them to Centerville and established them on his farm, he and his family going to Centerville to live. The Burlesons had the use of everything on the place, the young man frequently using Green's team and wagon for private hauling. The boy's mother and her other children still live on the Burleson farm under the arrangement provided by her brother, Mr. Green. Burleson was married to Winifred Parker, who in 1909 beyme a widow by divorce following the desertion of her husband, who has never been heard from since, although the police have made most diligent search. Just why he left his wife and family has never been satisfactorily explained. Mrs. Parker afterwards married Burleson. LOCAL MAN OF FAMOUS HORSE Poetry of Motion, Animal with Wonderful Record, Raised by B. Johnson. That a Richmond man was the breeder of the horse that has won more trophies than any other horse in the world, is one of the interesting facts that was developed at the sale of the stable of Lawrence Jones, of Louisville, last Tuesday. The horse, Poetry of Motion, was raised by Benjamin Johnson on his farm north of the city. The animal has the wonderful record of never being beaten in his class, even though it has been shown at Chicago, London, Madison Square Garden, and the other leading shows of the world. Mr. Johnson assigns no special reason for the unusual development of Poetry of Motion, or Renner, as he was originally named, for he was given only the same raising as all the other horses on the farm. It has a good line of ancestors, a fact which may in a way account for its record. Its sire and dam were King Marvel and. Bonetta, both of which are full blooded Kentusky animals. Poetry of Motion is a chestnut gelding, and a three gaited saddle horse. Benjamin Johnson, the breeder of the world beater, belongs to a family of wel known horsemen. His great uncle, Malcomb Hart, imported Mdeley, the champion running horse, into America, and all his ancestors have been careful of the quality of their stables. Benjamin Johnson, however, is the first member of the family, and also the first resident of Wayne county, to develop a world's champion. Mr. Johnson has some colts that were raised by the full blooded sisters of the champion, which he is raising in Kentucky now to enter the show class. GREEN HIGH BOWLER BUT HIS TEAM LOSES Green, of the Pan Handle bowling team, was the best performer at the city alleys last night in the contest where his squad was beaten by the Diamond Edges in two games out of three. Green registered scores of 203, 181 and 176, the most consistent bowling of the local season. Each team beat the eight hundred mark in one game. Hadley, one of the victorious team, rolled the high score of 212. The summary. Pan Handles: Green 203 181 176 Foster ... 182 127 113 Porter 137 121 128 Rockhill 161 179 130 White 141 125 168 Total 824 733 715 Diamond Edges: Runge 162 171 125 Foxy 147 114 137 Hadley '. . 168 212 174 Helmich 143 177 151 Lahrman 143 Smith 165 190 Total 763 839 777 ASK EVIDENCE FOR THE FEDERAL JURY (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28 Formal petition was, filed in the Marion criminal court today by District Attorney Chas. W. Miller representing the federal authorities requesting the alleged McNamar dynamiting evidence be turned over to the federal grand jury for use in investigating the alleged violation of the laws covering the transportation of explosives from one state to another. The argument will be heard next Tuesday. Through this channel the alleged evidence may eventually reach California where it is badly wanted.

ENOUGH

OWNER

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Open High Copper 51 52 Am Smeltg.. 62 6Z U S Steel .. 51 53 U S Steel pfd 104 105 4 Pennsylvania 1214 122 St Paul 107 107 4 B O 96H N Y Central 104 Vi 1044 Reading ... 137 138 Can Pac .... 231 234 Gt Xortn .. 124 124 Low Close 51 524 61 63 51 52 103 104 121i 122 106 107 964 104 1044 137 13S 231 233 123 124 160 161 39 40 Un Pac . 160 161 Mo Pac 39, 41 No Pac 116 116 Lehigh Val . 1634 164 So Pac 108 109 Am Can .... 10 -4 iXi78 iO 163 J64 108 109 9 Am Can pfd. 8414 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Wheat 98 104 97 Corn 63 65 65 Oats 47 49 46

Dec 98 May 103 July 97 Dec 63 May 65 July 65 Dec 47 May 49 July 46

97 98 103 193 96 97 63 65 65 65 65 65 46 47 49 49 46 46

LIVERPOOL Wheat unchanged to d lower; cornd lower. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts 75; prime 7.257.60 Hogs Receipts 3700; yorkers ?6.40 6.65; pigs $5.90 6.00; heavies, $6.60 6.75. Calves Receipts 100 head; choice $5.0010.00. Sheep Receipts 4400; prime $3.65. Lambs $5.65 5.70. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.40 $7.65; butchers $5.756.10. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $6.70 6.85. Hogs Receipts 25 cars; heavies $6.55 6.70; pigs $5.005.75; yorkers, $6.006.60. t Calves Choice $6.006.55, Lambs $5.00. INDIANAPOLIS STOCK LIVE Indianapolis, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts 400; prime $7.10. Hogs Receipts 8,500; top $6.70. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 28. Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 80; choice $7.80. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $3.80. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. v CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.5fc Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct. 28. Wheat 97 Corn 72 Oats , 48 Rye 97 Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Oct. 28. Wheat $1.02 Corn 75c Clover seed $12.47 Oats 49c Alsike $10.80 City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Newland, 1027 Sheridan street, a daughter, Emma May Newland. WOMAN HELD FOR CHILD DESERTION (National News Association) EVANSVTLLE, Oct. 28. Mrs. Emma Taylor of this city was arrested in Owenboro today on the charge of child desertion. The disappearance from here Thursday after thrusting her tiny baby in a Main street pedestrian's arms. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD (National News Association) LEXINTON, Ky., Oct. 28. More than one hundred ministers and laymen are here for the annual meeting of the Kentucky Presbyterian synod, which opened last night with a sermon by the Rev. Peyton H. Hodge of Louisville, the retiring moderator. The meeting will continue until next Tuesday.

EXILE FROM RUSSIA RELATES HARDSHIPS Lochwitsky, in a Talk at Earlhara, Throws Light on Siberia.

For two hours and thirty-five minutes a large sized audience at Earlham chapel last night eagerly listened as the Russian political exile Lochwitsky related his narrative of his experiences at the hands of the Russian secretservice officers and in Siberia where he was sentenced for four years of hard labor. Mr. Lochwitsky was educated in several Russian schools, receiving a degree of B. A. and doing much work in a military college. With this preparation he soon worked his way into the public service in the capacity of Lieu-tenant-Colonel and Chief of the Bureau of War office, his duty being to discover grafters. Because he founded a school for the poor he was suspected of having liberal ideas, arrested, forced to resign his office, kept In solitary confinement for fourteen months and afterwards sentenced to four years of hard work on the island of Saghalien. Later he es caped and made his way to Japan and afterwards to the United States. In the course of his lecture, Mr. Lochwitsky made many remarks which threw much light on conditions in Russia. He said that for the first five months of this year 70,000 men, women and children had been banished into Siberia. There are no fraternal societies in Russia as they would be suspected of conspiracy against the government, he said. A free-mason would be given a sentence of hard work in Siberia, according to the speaker. The chief of police and the judges are appointed and hold their position for life if not caught in their graft. The secret service men make unexpected calls upon the professional men trying to get evidence to convict them of conspiracy. The common people are flogged for not obeying the officers of the law while crimianl exiles are often flogged to death if they cross the authorities, said the speaker. HO HINDRANCE TO BRIGHTJTUDEIITS High School Principals Agree They Should Not Be Held Back. L That it is advisable to let the bright students study as much as they care to, was the popular conclusion reached after considerable discussion this morning at the closing session of the Principals' club of Northern Indiana, which has been in progress the last two days at the office of Prof. I. E. Neff, in the local high school building. The educators tabooed the idea of a "lock-step" course and believed in allowing the pupils to make as much headway as possible in individual cases. The also advised tutoring and les work for those who do not get the highest marks. It was the unanimous opinion of the teachers present that extraordinary children should be encouraged to carry more work than the average, and the visiting principals expressed the sentiment that no limit should be put on the amount of work a student did. Conversely, they believed in reducing the required work for poor scholars. The game of football is not worth saving was the verdict rendered by the principals. They discussed substitutes for the American sport, but could find none that is really satisfactory. They agreed that they would not openly force the abolition of the game in their schools, but they anI nounced they would make no effort to save it, and hinted that any move to do away with it, would be acceptable to them. Quite a little dispute arose when the subject of the next meeting place was mentioned. Kokomo and Gary were the leading cities named, and the meeting seemed almost evenly divided between them. After some discussion, the February convention was awarded to Gary. The state- basketball championship series which starts soon, was discussed and met with the approval of the school authorities. Medical inspection in schools was also mentioned, but owing to the varying conditions in different towns, no definite action was taken. KINNEY EMPLOYED ON KNABE MYSTERY (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28. Renewed vigor was injected into the solution of the Knabe murder mystery today by the assignment of Lieutenant Jerry Kinney, reputed to be the most clever detective in Indiana to active work on tbe case. Kinney recently had been doing clerical work for the department. No new developments were reported . today. Miss Auguste Knabe, cousin of the victim, was unable to furnish the promised complete statement today owing to prostration with grief. The police hoyed her toll story would furnish a basis for a possible new clue. CARNEGIE ELECTED LORD RECTOR TODAY (National New Association) ABERDEEN. Scotland, Oct. 28. Andrew Carnegie was today elected Lord Rector of Aberdeen University.

NEARLY GAS VICTIM J. G. Martin Overcome While in a Bath Tub.

James G. Martin came near losing his life by inhaling gas while bathing this noon at his home, 35 North Fifth street. When found by a member of the family, he was unconscious and for some time was thought dead, but a vigorous application of restoratives finally returned him to consciousness, and later reports indicate that he is resting well, and will be in good health within a few days. About noon today, Martin went to the bath room in his home, and lit the gas stove. Incomplete combustion in the stove, however, filled the room with gas, and Martin was soon affected by it. It is not known exactly how long he remained unconscious, for his discovery was entirely accidental. A member of his family called to him, and receiving no answer, opened the door, and saw his prostrate form in the bath tub. A physician was called, and Martin revived soon. MAKE DEMAND FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL Counsel for Richeson Says District Attorney Has No Case Against Pastor. (National News Association) BOSTON, Oct. 28. A demand for the immediate trial of the Rev. Clarence Richeson was made today by former Judge Harris, advisory counsel for the accused pastor, on the ground that the pastor was innocent. Judge Harris declared that the district attorney had no case against Richeson and demanded that the chief justice force the district attorney to an immediate trial, whether an indictment was returned by the grand Jury or not. District attorney Belleter expressed a willingness to try the accused minister at once. He said tt was agreeable to him to try the pastor in January. After this statement by the district attorney, Chief Justice Aiken left the matter In the hands of the district attorney. TOURNAMENT AT "Y" The first round of the championship checker tournament at the T. M. C. A. will open this evening In the lobby of the Association building. Several entries have already been received, and the managers look for some excellent playing before the end. A MSTERYCLEAREO Unknown Woman at Hospital Is Identified. The mystery about the Identity of the woman who fell near Thirteenth and Main streets, Thursday morning and who was taken to the Home for Friendless Women and afterward removed to the Reid Memorial hospital, has been unraveled. Her husband, John Dudack, a German, employed at the Starr piano factory, and unable to speak English, experienced difficulty in locating his wife, but finally be learned that a woman was at the hospital, and believing her to be his wife called at the institution and found her. She was taken to her home. South Second and C streets, this afternoon. It is said that the woman is a victim of epilepsy. The authorities were at a loss to identify her inasmuch as she is also unable to speak the English language. According to the authorities Dudack believed his wife had been under arrest and that be could do nothing for her and therefore did not make inquiries to the police. GRAFT CASES WERE DISMISSED TODAY (National News Association) HAMMOND, ind, Oct. 28. The disappearance of Warren Renne, chief witness for the state in tbe east Chicago graft cases in which Mayor Schliker and twenty others were indicted, caused the cases to be thrown out of court today. Palladium Want Ads Pay. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or S15S C. HADLEY Meat Market 2591 imusi3 THE DEST PEOPLE In Richmond and vicinity eat -Elk Butters" why not you? Something a little different from any other cracker. , Made only by, Richmond Baking Co.