Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 121, 1 April 1913 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, APRIL. 1, lwia.

WILL THE BASEBALL LEAGUEBEFORWIED? This Question is Interesting Local Club at the Present.

MUNCIE HOLDS OUT

Richmond Signed

Promoters Have Sixteen Good Players.

LATE MARKET NEWS

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 1. Hogs receipts 15,000, market 5c higher, top price $9.45 to, bulk of sales $9.2 6to $9.45. Cattle, receipts 3.000, market steady beeves $7.50 $9.10, Calves $8.00 $8.30. Sheep receipts 20,000, natives and westerns $5.50 $8.90, lambs $6.40 $8.90.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

. ' Local baseball promoters are anxious as to the fate of the Eastern Indiana Baseball league which was formed recently as matters relative to the league have come to a standstilf and it is feared that the plans for the league will not be realized. A final meeting of the league members will

be held either at Indianapolis or Cam- j bridge City within a week to decide j the outcome of the proposition. i Most of the teams arc ready to ad-; vance the forfeit of $200 and are waiting for the decision of the Muncie team. Muncie has been holding back and has not given any evidence of advancing forfeit money or withdrawing from the league. At the coming meeting, Muncie wil be asked to "put up or shut-up. " If Muncie decides to play independent ball during the coming season, the league may be dropped. Rushville probably will be asked to fill Munoie's place in the league if the latter refuses to enter the organization, Rushville may not. have a strong enough team or finances may hold the team back from joining the league and local men feel that the chances for a league are slim unless Muncie will signify its intention of joining. The local baseball team holds contracts with sixteen players and several more will be signed. The first games will be practice games with local teams. It is expected that doubleheaders will be played April 20 and April 28. On the first date, five inning games will be played with the Empires and Waldorfs and on the latter date, the Senators and Marshellettes will play a curtain raiser. Double-headers will be played in order to use all the men signed and test their playing ability as well as to give them real practice.

PITTSBURG, April 1. Cattle supply 1,000, veal calves $11.25. Sheep and lambs Supply 1000, market slow, prime sheep $7.50, lambs $9.25. Hogs Receipts 1000, market strong, prime heavies $10.40, pigs $10.50.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

BIG FUND WAITS CALL OF RALSTON

Was Raised in Washington to Assist Flood Sufferers in This State.

WASHINGTON, April 1. Money in large quantities is available for the relief of the flood sufferers in Indiana and is awaiting orders from Governor Ralston, which do not com. Both the Red Cross and the congressional relief committee are mystified because no answer comes from Governor Ralston in response to telegrams sent to him. The situation is all the more inexplicable from the fact that private telegrams seem to come through from Indianapolis without interruption. The Red Cross has raised up to this evening $672,000 and could telegraph

THE IDENTIFIED DEAD AT HAMILTON, OHIO. Mrs. Hendricks, colored, 66 Washington street. Rose Kelly. Mrs. Kalt. Davis Cann, colored boy, 14 years old. Miss Garrett, colored. Mary Steig. Viola Head, 9 Wood street- Relatives live In Indianapolis. Washington Bell, his wife and daughter. These bodies were found on the West Side. George Jackson, 4th and Vine sts. Ada Hendricks, colored. America Burnside, colored. Mrs. Jane Parrish, colored, 1 Hanover street. Jim Garrett, colored, 16 Hanover street. Mrs. Helen Lewis, colored.

Mrs. Irvin, colored. Wood and Monument Ave. Clara Forsmeyer. Elsie Ross, colored, Oxford, Ohio, 33 years.

WEAVER AND MOORE

INJURED

BOSTON

Vehicle Dropped Into River While Driving on The Pike.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1 Hogs receipts 500, market 15c higher, tops $9.65, bulk of sales $9.50 $9.60. Cattle receipts 500, choice steers 15c to 23c lower. Sheep and lambs receipts 50, market steady, no trading.

Governor Ralston $100,000 or $200,000) """s uonges, 66 ears, oi rrom

on a moments notice, but no word ; D"CC1,

comes from the Governor as to the

Water Bills Due April 1st. 31-10t

DENIES APPEAL.

RICHMOND MARKET

PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 15c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu .'. $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 55c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 wagonIviarket. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 28c Timothy hay, per ton $12.00 Clover, hay $10.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00

amount or the nature of the relief wanted. Telegrams sent by the Red Cross to the Governor remain unanswered. Dixon Sends Message.

The committee chosen to make col

Dave Jarrett.

Earl Bess. Joseph Henry West. Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Lena Stillmacher, 414 Wittman 6treet, widow. 66 years old. Mrs. Julia Morris, colored, 65 years. Three children of Mr. and Mrs.

(Palladium Special) BOSTON. Ind., April 1. David Weaver and Nolton Moore, who were injured by driving into a washout at the first bridge north of Boston on the Richmond pike Saturday night are recovering slowly from their injuries. Moore is believed to have sustained internal injuries. Weaver was cut and bruised. The men were driving north on the Richmond pike Saturday night and believed that thev were about to cross

the road when suddenly the horse and j carriage drotmed into the river. There I

were no warning lights on the bridge Saturday night although the place was marked during the day by signs. Moore has taken the matter up with a Richmond attorney and will sue the county, it is said.

PERU REFUGEES ARE JWEHPpSLOIS Township Trustee Howarth Provides For Gibson Family. William and Mary Gibson of Peru, applied to the township trustee for assistance this afternoon alleging that all their personal effects and property ere destroyed in the flood at their city and they are temporarily without means of supporting themselves and

1 their three children. Groceries and

supplies were furnished them and they will be cared for by the township trcs- j tee until Gibson can obtain employmeet in thU city.

MILLER REPORTS SMALL FIRE LOSS' The fire loss during the month ot March was very little, according to the report of Ed. Miller, chief of the ire department. There were twenty calls answered during the month and ' the total lost of there will not amount to $25. In February, the hose companies responded to 23 calls and tne fire loss of $450 was considered exceedingly low.

lections from members of Congress George s,een. Airs. eeK ana one caua also is unable to hear from Governor ; have not been round yet. The grandRalston. and at the committee's sug- j mother, Mrs. Zeek, was also found, gestion Representative Lincoln Dixon! Mrs- Gels- 833 North Second street, personally undertook this evening to j Mr and Mr3- Dudley Bravard, 334 vsA 'i mpcaapc thrnnph in t Vi n Hnvftrn. - Linden 8treet.

or inquiring whether he prefers that Indiana's share of the congressional relief be furnished in the shape of supplies or money. If supplies are desired they will be sent forthwith from Chicago. The congressional fund is now about $6,000. Pittsburghers Raise $10,000. The Indiana Society of Pittsburgh has done nobly in raising funds for the Indiana flood sufferers. The Rev. E. C. Parker, president of the society, notified Vice President Marshall that the Indianans in Pittsburgh have

raised about $10,000, which is available

to be sent at once to Governor Ralston, but that they are unable to get in communication with the Indiana Governor. John E. Hollett of Indianapolis, arrived here. He left Indianapolis last Saturday and is the first. Indianapolis man to reach Washington since the

flood. He went to Richmond via the

Pennsylvania, thence V Fort. Wayne, thence via Mansfield, O., and Pitts

burgh to Washington.

(National News Association) j XTIW Vrt?U Aurtl 1 Tho cloto on.!

preme court today denied the application of James Pollitz for an order to enjoin the Equitable Trust company from foreclosing a $40,000,000 bond Issue of the Wabash railway.

City Statistics

Bagdad's Coffee Shops. Any one who sits down in a coffee shop in Bagdad is first given a cup of Turkish coffee and then a nargile, a sort of "native pipe in which Shlrza tobacco is smoked. The charge for the coffee and the use of the nargile Is aitout 2 cents. The coffee shop Quah wat Pasha is the "bourse" for tt native business people. Here the mei chants gather to discuss trade bills and other subjects. Representatives of the banks ascertain here the number f bills' to be taken up and secure the facts from which they can determine the exchange rates for bills and for foreign coins. The rates are practically determined in the coffee shop. Argonaut.

Dayton's Appreciation. Expressed in Letters .Many letters are received here each day from grateful Dayton persons, expressing gratitude to Richmond people. One of the many letters received by the Palladium follows: The Palladium, Richmond, Ind. Gentlemen: While waiting in your town for the stores to open as I am here for the purpose of buying clothing as well as drugs for sick persons I want to express the appreciation of the people of Dayton whom I met, through the Palladium. Everyone whom I met was loud in his appreciation and praise at the generous spirit shown In the relief sent from Richmond. It seemed that Richmond, Ind., was on the tongue of all and it is impossible for me to describe the gratitude shown on all sides. They are living on short rations. It is impossible to buy anything whatever as the store supplies are ruined. I, myself, am a traveling salesman and the night of the flood I left my home and family and was on my way to Richmond, but was marooned at New Paris. There I learned my people had saved their lives as thousands of others did by getting from house to house until they got to a neighbor's house which stood out of the water higher than our own. Our household effects are ruined but members of my family are glad to be alive. Our house is full of mud and will not be habitable for two or three weeks. I -want especially to thank Mr. C. W. Jordan, secretary, and the gentlemen of the Richmond Commercial club for their kindness and consideration shown to me when I visited their rooms and I noticed the profound interest being taken In every single detail of the relief of the people of Dayton. Thanking you again, I beg to remain, Very respectfully, Harry R. Reed. 24 Crescent street, Dayton Ohio.

Deaths and Funerals. RYAN Glen R. Ryan, aged 1 year, died yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the home in West Florence. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, one brother and one sister. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock (suntime.) Burial in Elkhorn cemetery. , WADLEY Mrs. Lettie Wadley, aged 27 years, a former resident of this city, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Buffalo, New York. Mrs.

Wadley was formerly Miss Lettie Parker and at one time resided here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parker in South Eleventh street. The remains will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, 120 South

f ourteentn street, wnere runeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial in Earlham cemetery. ReaUEstate Transfers.

Grace Fouts to Clarence Fouts, lot

No. 5, block No. 4 addition to Hagers

town. Consideration $1. Daniel Harris to Harry Stanford pt. N. E. section 25, township 18, range 13. Consideration $10,811. Martha J. Lamb to Manuel Koontz, lot No. 24 of the F. A. C. addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $523. Charles Schmidt to Mary E. Wernstedt, lot 41 of the E. S. addition to Richmond. Consideration $5,000. Transfers 4. Consideration $26,337. Building Permits. Linden Realty Co.. 13 North Tenth

street, new brick building, $10,000

LEVEE WILL BE LEVELED

Bertha May Johnson, 23 years. Verna Issenman, 17 years. Fred Theobald, 30 years. Herman Thieman. Mrs. Hesselbrock, 43 Washington

! street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler. Mrs. Lena Kelch. Clifford Borman. Lizzie Krieger. Lena Groh. Christ Groh. 714 S. Fifth street, Cin

cinnati, father of Lena Groh. Lester (Babe) Parrish. Susie L. Stevens. William Smith, found on the West

! Side.

Clifford E. Cain, found on the West Side. Dr. Edith Beauchamp, found on the West Side. Eliza Hi.ks, found in Peck's Addition. Mrs. Theobald, widow, on lower Front street. Unidentified. One woman and one baby. West Side. George Rump. Wm. Smith, rear Thomas home, S. B street. Bell family (3) at Coke Otto. Bodies at Overpeck. Two unknown at Williamsdale.

Unknown at Venice. Bodies

Shandon.

RATIFY AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION (National News Association i NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 1 The senate today by a vote of 27 to 3 adopted the house resolution ratifying the amendment to the constitution providing for the election of U. S. senators by direct vote of the people. The resolution now goes to the governor.

On the "firing line" If you would maintain your place in the "front rank you must keep strong and robust. Sickness soon relegates you to the rear. Try

STOMACH BITTERS when the appetite lags when the digestion is bad when the liver and bowels are inactive. It will surely help you.

It Will Surprise You.

(National News Association) EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 1. In an effort to save Shawneetown from destruction it has been decided to dynamite the levee below the town to lessen' the pressure on the city, according to advices received from there this afternoon.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 1 Word reached the office of the B. & O. railroad in this city that the water started rushing over the levee at Shawneetown at 12:30 this afternoon, but added there was no loss of life as the troops had succeeded in driving all women and children to the hills.

SUITCASE WAS LEFT ON JUDGE'S PORCH A suitcase containing men's clothing was found on the side porch of the residence of Judge Henry C. Fox, 229 National Avenue. The suit case was left there until yesterday morning when it was taken to police headquarters. The police have been unable to find the owner.

MI-O-NA A SPECIFIC FOR STOMACH ILLS Many people treat their house, dogs and other things in which they are Interested with more thoughtfullness

than their stomachs. We take precautions against Are and other damage to property, but

I what care or thought do we give our

bodies? Almost none! Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, eo we go on tormenting it until it becomes defiant and rebels. A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause? Just this been eating too much, too fast, or

something that the overloaded and tired digestive organs refuse to handle in the natural way. Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. Get a box today alwayB keep them in the house carry them when traveling take them at the first warning of stomach distress. If you have that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, if your stomach is upset, tongue coated, head aches, yon feel dizzy at times, and are irritable and depressed, beware you are

warned that the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o-na at once immediate relief is certain. Remember, if not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing always sold on money back at Leo H. Fine's and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. (Advertisement)

Beware of Ointments for Ca-

;!tarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on

prescriptions from reputable physi- j cians, as the damage they will dc is ten fold to the good you can possibly j

derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces

jot the system. Hn buying Hall's CaI tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-

Carrie Ish, 217 North Eighth street, ine- Tt is ta1cen internally and made in

repairs to new brick dwelling, $1,000. D. M. Davis. 117 School street, new frame shop, $150. George A. Staubach, 305 Pearl street, new frame shed, $100. Permits four. Estimated cost of buildings, $11,250.

RIGHTS TONIGHT

Johnny Glover vs. Larry Williams, eight rounds, at Hazelton, Pa. Tommy Shea vs. Bobby Nelston, twelve rounds, at New London, Conn.

RAILROAD DISPUTE DECISION APRIL 23.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, April 1. The arbitration board -which has been hearing the grievances of 35.000 firemen against the eastern railroads today announced they would hand down their decision on April 23.

A Nw LifhMrvijht. 4ft

Q.LL A R

C3t. P-,W A Q. ArroSfcirt.

Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advertisement

Telephone Service The Home Telephone Co. now has connection in the following cities :

DAYTON, 0. Sending; out messenger from Central office. CENTERVILLE, 0. TIPPECANOE, 0. SIDNEY, 0. CELINA, 0. COLUMBUS, 0.

HAMILTON, 0. With central office police station. TROY 0. PIQUA, 0. LIMA, 0. CINCINNATI, 0. SPRINGFIELD, 0.

and

Every effort will be made to get all important messages through and furnish all information possible. Call No. 9 or Long Distances Nos. 7 or 0.

DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN Reliable Treatment Consultation and Examination Free PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. 221-222-223 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

Men who are particular about their dress will be surprised at the values they can find in Ready-madeQoth-ing such makes as Hart, ScKaff

ner & Marx, Kirchbaum, etc., Have

made a name for themselves -in the C

high grade clothing they tailor. la v these makes, (for which we are3tclusfve dealers)1

You Get All-Wool Fabrics

trimmings, linings and other materials of a high grade, tailoring of ai very high order the things tKati

uaikc a ouii wear ytcii ana Kecpv shapely. You get the value -of style standards and originality of design-,

Suit that Will Fit You Well

Every man is as interested nra-kufc

that will fit perfectly, no matter,

what your physique may be, wet have a suit that will fit you. Allow us to show you what we have to offer. Our prices are low consider-

mg the high class garments you get here.

Loelir & KIu!e, 725

Oar Motto QUALITY BAKER 6. WILLIAMS CO. House tnd Sign painters. Interior Decorators, Paper Hanger, fresco Artists. We carry complete line of Wall Paper. 5J3a Main Street Phone 5t2 I, Evening.

DR. 9. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

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