Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 128, 9 April 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913

BASEBALL SEASON OPENS TOMORROW

Breaking in of Four New Managers to Be Watched Closely. RED SOX VS. ATHLETICS Will Be the Battle of the Day Both Teams Are Strong. (National News Asociation) NEW YORK, April 9. In every ! city that has one of the opening gameB of the 1913 baseball season tomorrow, there is some unusual feature to be paraded before the fans that makes the fray interesting, aside from the fact of its being the first of the year. The breaking in- of four new managers in the National league and one in the American will be watched closely In the reports by fans all over the country, particularly in those cities ! that are so unfortunate as to have to wait until a week from today to get their first glimpse of the big leaguers In action in a regular game. The getaway card finds the National League bill arranged with Boston at New York, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Chicago and Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Jt is really the second game of the season for the last two teams, for the Phillies met the Dodgers in the inaugural at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, yesterday. The American League program of ushers-in comprises Philadelphia at Boston, New York at Washington, Chicago at Cleveland and Detroit at St. Louis. The only baseball circuit cities without big league ball are Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Detroit. The battle of the day that will appeal most strongly to fans in general is the clash of the Red Sox and Ath letics ai cosion. juaging irom woai the champions showed last year and ' what the Mackmen did during the two .previous years, it would not be stretch ;ing matters to liken this fray to a collision of, the irresistible with the immovable. On paper both teams jeeem more powerful than they were in the 1912 race. The Red Sox have added the star young first baseman, Harold Vanvrln, to fill the place of the veteran, Jake Stahl, and such youngsters as Yerkes, Bedient and Cady should be improved because of their extra experience, with the old members of the team still stort of that age when arms and legs begin to lose their vigor." The Athletics have been tearing through the South with fearful force, demolishing any resistance offered by minor league teams. The veteran pitch ers, Plank, Coombs and Bender, seem to be their old selves. Several capable youngsters are on the pitching staff also, and the void in the outfield will be filled capably by either of the recruits, Daley and Eddie Murphy. The odds are, about even on the Red SoxAthletics encounter. Joe Wood and Chief Bender are the probable pitching nominees. With the Senators and New Yorks battling in Washington, it seems likely that the entire first division of the American League may be playing in the East today, if the boasts of Gotham scribes about Chance's band may be trusted. If Russell Ford takes the mound in good condition against Walter Johnson, who has been selected. for the inaugural by Griffith, a real pitchers battle may be staged. The White Sox and Naps which meet in the latters' stronghold, can not be counted out of "the chase for first division honors entirely Both aggregations have shown good form in their exhibition games and have some Walsh may be called upon to oppose Vean Gregg on the mound, which would make another good flingers' fight. The Browns, having climbed out of the cellar last year, are due for heights above, according to St. Louis fans who have given their confidence to Stovall, and they will have a chance to see what the much touted recruits look like when they tackle the Detroit Tigers. Jennings is expected to hurl Jean Dubuc, the fearless little Frenchman, at the enemy and Earl Hamilton probably will toil for the home nine. One of the most likely looking newcomers to the Browns is Bunnie Brief, BAD BLOOD. lis the cause of nine-tenths of the ills with which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, Bcrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimplev boils, ulcers, running sores, inflameo syes, and enlarged glands, down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Skpon.(the noted blood specialist of .Richmond. Ind.) .known as Dr. A. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is e most powerful alterative, or blood purifier ever known. Its reputation was firm! established a few years ago by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials and widely noted by the press, since which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood invariably means vigorous health and appetite, good digestion, strength and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy. Its remedial effects are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and ia harmless as it is effective. It is put up in convenient form at one dollar per bottle, and is sold at all drug stores. It Is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all .drug stores. (Advertisement)

who probably -will play arst base for part of the game at least. The contest in Chicago presents new pilots on both sides, -with Evera saying "at 'em" to the Cubs and Huggins the same to the Cardinals. By an odd coincidence, both are second basemen. Neither team Is reckoned very strongly in the gallop for the gonfalon, but both are peppery teams and can make plenty of fun fly fov the fans. Harry Sallee and Jimmy Lavender are probable pitching selections. The National League champions of McGraw seem certain victors in what may turn out the most one-sided game of the day when they meet the Boston Braves. However, reports have George Stallings doing wonderful things in his first spring at the training camp with the Hubites and he may spring a surprise. He probably will send Hub Perdue against the Giant hurler, who can not be guessed at accurately until the game starts, though Jeff Tesreau is likely to be favored over Mathewson, Marquard and the rest. Fred Clarke's Pirates, who are picked by many to win the pennant, are tackling a live one at Cincinnati in Joe Tinker and his Reds. The former Cub is expected to choose George Suggs or Art Fromme to oppose the Pirate slabbist, who probably will be either Howard Camnitz or Babe Adams. Charley Dooin has been fortunate enough thus far to have only a few of his Phillies injured in a minor way instead of many in a serious way as in the past, and his crew will begin the home stand against Dahlen's Brooklyns in apparently good condition. The game in Brooklyn today took some of the snap out of the interest of fans in general in this game as an inaugural, but not so in Quakertown. The Phillies' backers look for a great year under the new president, Billy Locke, who is as much above par apparently as Horace Fogel was below it. Locke has given Dooin free rein atod the flery haired leader now may do a little real leading and show what he is capable of

POPE EXPERIENCED A FAINTING SPELL (Bulletin.) ROME, April 9. Pope Pius had a fainting fit this afternoon which lasted two hours. It was rumored that he was sinking rapidly but the Vatican physicians said the fainting St did not indicate that the maladies affecting the pope had made any marked progress. They declared there was no cause for immediate anxiety. The official Vatican newspaper this evening stated that the Pope's condition, "is constantly and noticably a meliorating." PRESENTS MEASURE FOR MINIMUM WAGE (National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 9. A minimum wage of $9 a week for all women and girls employed in work which goes into interstate commerce is provided in a bill introduced today by Senator Chilson. It would effect all women employed in transportation, telegraph and similar interstate service and also to manufacturing establishments whose products are shipped in interstate commerce. According to the estimate of the ways and means committee which held an extended caucus today the Underwood tariff bill will yield for the coming fiscal year $267,412,000 in revenues as against $304,591,000 revenues from the Payne law which is now in effect. The income tax is expected to raise $70,000,000 the first year of its operation and an increased amount in succeeding years. The caucus approved the selection made by the ways and means committee for- the Democratic membership of the committee on rules, accounts, enrolled bills and mileage. Rep. Henry of Texas will continue as chairman of the committee on rules and Rep. Lloyd of Missouri as chairman of the committee on accounts. The caucus then took up the question as to whether the tariff bill should be considered under the five minute rule. ENDSLEY IS FINED; HAD MADE THREATS William Endsley, who was arrested for public intoxication yesterday on the affidavit of Mat Graf, an employe of the Kennepohl restaurant on North D street, was fined $5 and costs in police court this morning after testimony of the prosecuting witness alleged that Endsley had made threats against the lives of several persons while intoxicated. According to Graf, Endsley entered Kennepohl's restaurant several days ago while intoxicated. Graf, claims that Endsley shouted at him, "Come out here and I'll kill you and that white faced "Wintersteen back there." In making an effort to ascertain some of Endsley's past history, the police state that the man refuses to tell where he came from. He says that his home was formerly in Wisconsin, where he practiced law several years i ago. He appears to have received a good education. As he was unable to pay he fine he was sent to the county jail. Didn't Fulfill promise. After having promised Mayor Zimmerman that he would never again touch intoxicating liquor when he was arrested three weeks ago for turning in a false alarm, Frank McGrath was arrested last night for public intoxication.. He was fined $1 and costs and sent to the county jail. War Veteran Fined. Rufus Thorpe, veteran of the Spanish American war, was arrested last night for public intoxication and fined $1 and costs in police court this morning. He was sent to the county jail.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Tnompson. L O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Closs Am. Can. . 38 37 Ami. Copper 79 78 Am. Smelt 72si 71Va U. S. Steel 63 63 Atchison 102 1027s St. Paul 112 1113 Gt. No. Pfd 131 130H Lehigh Valley 162 161 N. Y. Cen 106"s 1047a No. Pac 119 118 Penn 11874 115 Reading 168 167 So. Pac 102"i 1024 Union Pac 156 154 M. Rumely 37U 37 Hogs Receipts 20,000; light $8.90 to $9.30; mixed $8.80 to $9.25; heavy $8.60 to $9.15; rough $8.60 to $8.80. Cattle Receipts steady. Sheep Receipts 23,000. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 9134 92 lz July 89 ?4 90 Sept 90 90 !i CORN. May 553i 56 U July '. 5614 57' Sept 57U 577a OATS. May 35 U 357s July 34 35 Sept 347s CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 9. Hogs, receipts 23,000, market 5c higher, top price $9.30, bulk of sales $9.05 to $9.25. Cattle receipts 14.000, market steady, beeves $7.60 to $9.20, calves $6.40 to $8.50. Sheep, receipts 18,000, natives and westerns $5.60 to $7.10, lambs $6.65 to $9.10. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April 9. Cattle, supply 200, market steady, choice beeves $8.70 to $9.00, tidy butchers $8.00 to $8.20, veal calves $10.00 to $10.75. Sheep and lambs, supply $1,500, market lower, prime sheep $6.70 to $6.85, lambs $8.00. Hogs,' receipts 8 doubledecks, market 5c lower, prime heavies $9.40 to $9.50, pigs $9.70. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, April 9. No market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. Hogs, receipts 5,000, market steady, 5c lower, tops $9.35, bulk of sales $9.25 to $9.30. Cattle, receipts 1,100, choice steers $8.00 to $8.50, other grades $6.50 to $7.90. Sheep and lambs, receipts 50, market steady to strong, prime sheep $6.25, lambs $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.03; Corn, cash No. 3 white 58Vsc; Oats, cash No. 2 white 37iic. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, April 9. Cash grain, wheat $1.12; Corn 57c; Oats 37; Cloverseed, cash $13.70. , GUARDIAN ASKED John Kelley filed a complaint saking that a guardian be appointed to have charge of the management of the. estate of Julia Kelley said to be of unsound mind and at present confined to the Reid Memorial hospital because of illness.

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WARD MEETING HELD TONIGHT

The executive committee of the Wayne County Progressive organization at its meeting recommended to the city committee that a primary election to nominate a city ticket be held, and arranged tor a second ward meeting this evening to elect precinct committeemen: The executive committee decided that Treasurer R. L. Moore, of the city committee, should gve a bond of $500. ' The following is the call of the Progressives of the Second ward to elect precinct committeemen: "Pursuant to the call issued by the Progressive city executive committee the Progressives of the Second ward will meet at the city building Wednesday evening, April 9, at 7:30 o'clock for the election of precinct committeemen in the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth precincts. "The elected committeemen will meet at Progressive club, Thursday, April 10, at 7: SO o'clock. "W. Howard Brooks, Chairman. "Roy C. Fry, Secretary." DYING FROM CHOLERA Like Dogs Are Turks the Bulgars Captured. (National News Association) LONDON, April 9. Cholera and ; famine are ravaging the Turkish solj diers who surviv ed the siege of Adriainople, a Sophia dispatch says. In the disease ridden Turkish camp the dead and dying lie together without food, I water or medical attention. The Bulgarians have tried to alleviate the suf- , ferings but they are short of food and medicines. . Hundreds have already died and thousands more are dying. Marriage Licenses. Homer Schneider, 23, machinist, city, and Agnes Lahman, 22, housekeeper, Wayne township. Harry H. Smith, 31, porter, city, and Dorothy Williams, 20, housekeeper, Economy. William Hasemeier, 25, clerk, and ICathryn Rettig, 25, city. Deaths and Funerals. CLEVELAND Christopher C. Cleveland, aged 67 years, died Tuesday evening at his home in Centerville, Indiana. The funeral - will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Friend's church at Centerville. The remains are at the Doan and Klute Undertaking parlors where friends may call any time. The deceased was a member of the G. A. R. of Centerville. The pallbearers will be members of the G. A. R. Building Permits. C. C. Brown, 130 South 12th street, repairs to new frame dwelling, $700. Justice of the Peace For Greensfork. John F. Clawson was appointed Justice of Peace at Greensfork by the county commissioners this afternoon. A petition signed by prominent residents of the town was presented asking that Clawson be appointed. The need of a justice of peace has been greater in Greensford than any other community according to the county officials. Many depredations have been committeed there and matters which could have been settled in Greensfork have necessarily been brought to this city. The Stunning Summer Issue of "Butterick Fashions' NowReady (1 Oc Extra by Mail)

City Statistics

CLAWSON

APPOINTED

PRESENTS PETITION FOR RIGHT OF WAY

H. A. Dill, superintendent of the Richmond City Water Works company, this afternoon petitioned the county commissioners for the right of way for the new water main which the water works company will extend from the water works pumping station to the city. The right of way proposed in the Maury report several years ago, will be used if the petition is granted. Up to a late hour this afternoon no action had been taken by tne commissioners on the matter but it is probable that they will act favorably in granting the petition to the eonipuny. The right of way asked extends east along the National road to the first road east of Charles Bell's residence near the old driving park. From this point it extends north to the south branch of the P. C. C. and St. L. railroad. From that point to the pumping station, the right of way will be obtained from the railroad company. ASK APPROPRIATION FOR INNVERTED LAMP The sum of about 100 will be asked of council by the county commissioners for an inverted lamp which will illuminate the dome and corridors of the court house. The portion of the sairway directly under the dome at present is poorly lighted. It is believed that the proposed improvement will be a great benefit and add to the attractiveness of the building. State government annually costs New York $6.57 per capita.

CDSssiiniainig

MEN'S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed.... $1.00 MEN'S SUITS. Just Pressed 35

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V LADIES' SUITS Pressed 50 V All Work Guaranteed CALL PHONE 2316 Called for and Delivered Same Day

RESUMES SERVICE Between Chicago and Cincinnati Beginning THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10th Train for Cincinnati leaves Richmond, 8:66 Thursday morning returning leave Cincinnati, 5:30 p. m. Stopping at Liberty street to let off passengers who wish to attend the Opening Base Ball game. For particulars call

Home Tel. 2062. C. A.

BANK STATEMENT

No. 3412.

Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of business, April 4, 1913.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discount $ 392.S90.S2 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4.291.80 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 140.000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits $1,000; To secure Postal Savings $5,000 6,000.00 C. S. Bonds cn hand 49,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 16S.4 10.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 31,500.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) $ 11,210.15 Due from approved reserve agents 132.566.19

i Checks and other cash items ! Notes of other National Banks Fractional paier currency, nickels and Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer

Total $1,264,231.13 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 150,000.00 Surplus fifhd " 100,000.00 'ndivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 41,436.95 National Bank notes outstanding 140.0'JO.OO Due other National Banks .. 1,527.08 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers .... 11,597.63 Individual deposits subject to check 60S.369.37 Denfand certificates of deposit 163,177.70 United States Deposits . 1.000.00 Postal Savings Deposits 1.922.40 787,794.20 U. S. Bonds Acct. '.. 45.000.00

Total

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: I. H. J. Hsnes, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of April, 1913. BENJ. F. HARRIS, Notary Public My commission expires Oct. 3, 1915. Correct Attest: GEO. L- CATE3 M. C. HENLEY. VOL D. LOEHR, Directors.

FAVORABLE SHOWING FOR 1SUM0NTHS Controller Says City's Financial Condition Is Very Good.

According to City Controller E. G. McMahan. a very favorable showhuT has been made in the financial department of the city for the first three months of the year. During January. February and March, no money collected from taxes by County Treasurer Chamness was drawn, the city running only $9,420.82 behind the revenues from licenses, fees and the various funds. The balance in the city treasury April 1 was $114,943.24. This includes all the money in the possession of the city iu the following funds: General fund. M. K. I., and P. fund, cash street improvement fund, special fund, sinking fund. Chautauqua fund and M. K. L. and P. sinking fund. The total disbursements for the first quarter, according to the quarterly report were $50,955.84 and the receipts for the same time were $41,535.02. The disbursements included the regular expenses of the city offices, salaries and miscellaneous expenses. Of the receipts, $3,550 was received from liquor licenses, $350 from the city court and $250 from theater licenses. The remainder was received from light plant receipts, city licenses, interests and benefits. An old delinquent tax fee of $18.45 was turned into the city treasury in February. According to the state law, the duty of the county treasurer is to turn into the city on the first day of each month all the money collected from taxes BLAIR, City Ticket Agent. 4.616.17 45.000.00 Cents 216.02 21,500.00 50.COO.00 265.138.5.1 (5 of circulation).... 7,000.00 , $1,264,231.15

during the preceding month. At the city has never needed the money at the time required by law, it has been the custom for several years to settle bi-annually. Yesterday $20,000 was turned over to City Controller. McMahan by County Treasurer Chamne&a. This amount does not represent aU the money due the city from this source, says the controller.

An English capitalist has been ia the Philippines in quest of 25.000 or 30,00") acres for a cocoa nut plantation, but as so large a tract is difficult to 'obtain he is reported to have got Ave, thousand acres on the island of La pac The Hod?in Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. IiiKh Class Wor 125 N. 17th St Phone 2980 WANTED. Everyone interested in home laundry to see the Wonder washer demonstrated April 10, 2 p. m. at 915 Main St. SEANEY AND BROWN. IIadreys Grocery Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It Will Please You TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the us of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of Mar. will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday. April 14. 1913. Specifications may be seen at the Second, National bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. Smith, Med. SupL 2t EXECUTOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE The undersigned. Executor of the will of Gabriel Hard man. deceased, will sell at public auction, on Thursday, April 24, 1913 at 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises, located two miles southwest of Hagerstown, Ind., the following resJ estate, consisting of 159.64 acres of land In the northwest quarter of section 27, in township 17. of range 12 east. This farm is a good stock or grain farm with a six room brick bouse, 2 barns, double corn cribs, all new roofs. 30 acres of fair standing timber, never failing stock water, and Veil fenced, with gravel reads on two sides. Possession given September 1st, 1913. For further terms and conditions see or write the Executor of the estate. Daniel O. Dilling, Hagerstown, Indiana, Executor of Estate J. H. ALLEN. Attorney. DOCTORS INTRODUCE SERUM INTO VEIN USING A, LARGE GLASS INSTRUMENT LIQUID GOES DIRECTLY INTO BLOOD 8TREAM USE LARGE ARM VEIN Peculiar Taste Comes to Mouth Due . to Circulating of Serum in the Blood.

One of the latest methods of administering medicines to a patient Is to put the drugs into a glass syringe and then introduce it into the veins. Results are quick and the stomach is not upset. The sensation is rather peculiar, yet not unpleasant to the patient. The United Doctors have treated hundreds of patients in this manner with the greatest success. Mr. G. F. Suiter, a farmer from Rolling Prairie, Ind., received the treatment and writes as follows: "To the Public: "For the last three yp&rs I have been in such a weakened condition that my Ptomath and kidneys would not work right. I bad a constant pain in my head and back of my neck, and was so weak that I could not take care of my farm work. I could not eat even an apple without great annoyance. 1 had to be careful what I ate, and then my stomach hurt me. It got to such a pass that I never felt welL and at times was clear down and ouL I doctored in La Porte, but to no permanent good. Having beard of the United Doctors I thought I would try their treatment. On Oct 9th I called at the South Bend Institute and was given a thorough examination, and the specialist told me that there were hopes for relief. I began the treatment and fn six weeks I feel fine. I have gained in weight and strength, and believe that it is only a question of time until I am welL The pains in my bead and back of my neck are leaving me, and I can eat a good meal without trouble afterward. I am satisfied with the treatment, and consider my money wen spent. I will be glad to answer any questions in regard to my treatment at the hands of the United Doo tors. Tour Friend, a T. Saitar." AdvsrtlsmaO -