{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, October 15, 1908, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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5 p # i T H E 0 S T r a « 0 P A I X Y y H H B S l > A Y , O O T Q B E B 1 5 , , 1 9 0 8 - ] ? A 6 E 2 . C O A L , COKE and CHARCOAL. : J handle all sizes of Lehigh Valley . Anthracite and high grade JcoUe for domestic use, also charcoal for kli Oifligf ^ d cannelifor open grate fire. il dm making a special price of $5.00 ' ton on coke delivery. One ton of this coke will last as long as tw o ( . of ordinary domestic coke;Ja trial dec will convince you. A. H. MOWRY. Office and Y ard ; JFgtOt o f W e s t C a y u g a S t r e e t . t • fMerrlMtol All Musical Fantaslc. The Gingerbread Man. Hualc by A. Btldwin Sloan., .A C w p » y ‘\ r s S \ « ; j G i , t f PWCES:». ■■ irsiisi _S<^t«now on Ilia MOJJDAY Evening, October 19. aholnaabatcrol AlUthnfs Worth Lnuahtn* at It K. Outoftutt'u duster Brown, “ -St I.ovsblo Ultlo l.llllputlan. .lA S T E R R E E D , ^ D l l f i ’*s*kted hr Mnry Jane, ‘Tlse.’' nmd^OTHERS-40. to fotasc to $1.00. l^ d E S D A l ^ O c t . 20th Jow Brook ffld U Farm. post uUl Q K F t l l i ' O M »rw } A«mni St T:« im! __ ' ^im n ilO U S FERFORMANCE. MM vheaYdU.Uko,fiU7 luiionRM rou \ikt V a u d e v i l l e , . ALL THIS WEEK, A Great Show. 1 T Y C E U M T H E A T R E ,; I EAST FIRST STRKET., J ItylnnY AKentQOnandFhrtBTer. J^- Yaiijleville!j a iew* Moying Pictorcsl OilMiced on Monday and Thnrsdny MA'nNCTh'CWtdtcn Oc. Adults tOe I E v u iS n g t E v e r y b o d y , lO c , Wood Fibre Wall Plaster* J.B.Farwell&Co. ELECTION DISTRICTS. Flniyaeellort'DUtrlct—.All that portion ot ThlM ward Irtni Kaat ot the center ot Wert Mventh itreet ahall bo the Klrst election d^McVod nid ward. DUtrk^AU^th»t portion ol ctreeTiK&l elScil^dteSlcf .«Miid wnnL -* «tteek Irom Utlen to center UhoolWeat S( m,n to Vnrlok street. t 8BVKWTH WAnP. ninded by the Charter I. snail constltuo oiid PLACES; ' ' ' '. i f - ' TELEPOST NOW IN M M Hm Wire Senflce Begiiii In Boston Tosiay. WITH SPliED AND ECONOMY. Tiiousnnd Wprds a Minute Tranimltted by Delany System a t Lowered Cost. ^Tetegrama Delivered by Special Mes sengers and \Teleposts” Carried by Letter Carriers Features of Telepost Company's Work—Sending of First Message From Boston to Portland. Doston, Oct. 15.—The Telepost' pany inaugurated here today Us tem of receiving and sending The Delany i n trolled ) company, the newest and most mettled of transmitting Intelli gence electrically, In connection with the postoffico delivery system, Is noav an actual fact In American life. With the transmtpsloi) of the first Telepoet message from Boston to. Port land, Me., handed to the Telepost op erator hero by Mayor Hibbard of this city, the Telepost was put Into opera tion between the two cities, the line .Including the following way stations: Lowell., Moss.; Imwronco. Mass.; Haverhill, Mass.; Exeter, N. H.; Ports mouth, N. H.; Dover, N. H,; Blddo- tord. Me.; Saco, 'Me,, and Old Orchard, In each of these clUea there Is a Telepost office prepared to celve and transmit messages. / , The Telepost transm its--* ----- * -in DAYiN.NEBRASKA 3e Operatai Albany, Oct 16. The New York. Central and Hudson BJvdr Railroad company must establish a so-called \full train crew” on Us pennsylyanla division between Dresden and Lyons, according to an order issued by the pubUc service commission In the ond district. The order provides freight trains must be operated with a crow of not less than six men, con ductor engineer, fireman, flagman and two brakemen. It will compel company to emplo'y an extra man. The complaint In this matter -was made by Arthur J. Evans of Corning, representing the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, and followed the veto by Governor Hughes of the so-called \fulj train crew bill,\ In which the governor gave as one of his reasons for vetoing the bill that matters of thin nature should bo regulated by the nubile service commission. imission announced It had ixiiaustive Investigation of made an exliaustlve Investlf this complaint Commlsslc borne In an opinion reviews the situa tion at length and reaches conclusions \The practice upon the Pennsyl vania division of the New York Cen tral between Dresden and Lyons in volved In the reduction of the train !W is inadequateinadequate andnd unsafe a following reasons: ‘•First There Is only track between Dre lance of 28 tates fr«equent Telepost messages At th e i 1s a minute, fi ItsandTCcrV com ot a thou^^2 ling of twenty arv cir otherther teloKrapB’lle ‘ ' many as any o te system -now In operation. The Tele lllzes the fullII carryingarrying capacitapacity c c wire, while others got only 10 Messagss on Its Own LInta : Tho Telepost company gathers mes- )Siget and senda them on its own lines. It daltrers the messages itself by ipeclal delivery service, the n than being called by tho fa- mlttsr name \telegram or It relies for dellrory upon the well organized postoAce department run by Uncle Sam. In tho latter case the message ta Kaowm aa a \Telepost\ The com pany also receives messages through ^ 0 postofllce departmenL for trans- jafulon to near or distant points—that is, a man living In one of the cities named or within mailing distance of y write but hla telegram or“BW post*' drop it, addressed to bis correspondent hear or far. In care of the Telepost company. The latter will attend to its prompt and speedy transmlstlon. The telephone may also be utilised by the Telepost patrons. In addition to tolegramr o f tho now style and Teleposts, the Innovation In the wire world Includes the “tele- card,** which te to the telegram nnd the Telepost what tho postal card Is to the letter, in other words. It is a ahortcr telegram transmitted at a low er rate. The rate s ^ a r g e d by the Telepost company arnlmltorm whether the dis tance traversed by the message Is ten miles or a thousand—twenty-five words (or 25 cents delivered by the Telg^Mt messengers or fifty words tor K cents brought to your door by one ot Uncle Sam's grav coated men. The ebargo for the Celecard Is 10 cents tor ton words sent to any place reach- l by the Telepost company’s lines. A special envelope of odd one passing -esden and Lyons, a nlles. This necessl- ■ use of the oppoaln track by slow freight trains In ord< to allow sunerlor trains to pass. 1 such event It Is necessary- for ono ma to protect the rear, and flreuian muf remain on the engtae. This 1 'the conductor alone to throw sv i give slgnnla and nortnrm other f connection with the proncr hand ling ot bis train. While under ordin a ry clrcumilnnces no serious result might hapTw-n with this arrangement, makes the train too short handed ■ be a safe practice—there Is, s o to >oak. no margin of safety. - \Fdroricl. Tho rondlilons In the oUv of Genova, -hore crOB-lngs many times m a stun t^e -last -twonty yMi Thres congrcsslon nocratli her duties special enve ractlve design r the mail dlstrlbulci handle Tclepo size and lasler for \itie and handle Teleposts. Tho tolecard of special design in order to facilitate postofllce handling. Rapid Extension to Be While the Inclades only the oIUos named above, the Telepost company has already ated today ipost company closed contracts to make rapid k.\>ns from Boston In other directions. •iNe scene In the Telepost offices at enfng of th« roost iMeresting one. ' Inclnded, besides Mayoi new service was, a The audiesca jr Hibbard, a _ smlnent In the business and professional life ot this cltjr. The newspaper men who were present not only i-toked upon the put ting to pracUmtl usO of. the Invention ot Patrick B. Delgny as an Interest ing Item ot news, bu t us one that Is expected to ifltect vltaUy thalr own business 6t news 'g athering and pub lishing. The ’^Telepoat compimj- in tends to establish a t its offlees i> the various citled a hullettn service glvhig the most important news Items of the day in skeleton torfli, reteiring the readers to the newspapers tor details. The first message Imusmitied over the Telepost lines was that 6t Mayor Hib bard to Ihe mayor of Portland, Me., congratillaiang the lattev hpon the in- auguratloh' of the new system. Tho first T elepost message will he preei>rv- ed as ah Interesting memento cf the oceasiofi. Among those present were- Patrick B. Belany. the Itt-ventor of the system; It. Lee tellers, the president oE tho company; R. H, Sellers, Its seo- letary and treasurer, and 3. W . Lar- lah. Its electrical englfmet, Th&. vari ous operations of the Te' the perfoctlng type, lh< Of messages, handling Us- , ta p e,, etc., 'Were fully explal ' aroused the highest Interest. The Telepost system has won the highest coimi6na&ti'ons from .expOrt aiithorlUen I n electricity. Thoma* Av- ^d’lscin; vH'th. whom ;^r. Pelanjr -worlP ed ysMs ’ago, said pf to \The Byiterit la Its OnUretr is wd simple titnt k is perfectly'fool hro*f,’-’‘ -------. ' 'bree congressional districts wore traversed, and in each made un appeal for the Demoi resslonal nominee, should feel mighty -lonesome to Washington If both the senate and *!• houso were against me,\ ho said, \but will give me the house, e shall make lenesomg.\ Aside from the guarantee of bank deposits Mr. Bryan spoke to the farm regard to tho panics within a distance o the regular eoedurtor a new m.m nnsennainted hrakomnn’s work Is at times catlMl t cap.aclty. \F'lnrth. The frennont follure of re turning fmlns to nick no the additiniv I man aealn nl Dresden for the run ack to Cornlne.\ HR. TAFT IN OHIO. JXilthcd His Three-Days’ JTour and Made a Speech In West VlrgltTla^ Wheeling. W. Va.. Oct. 15.—Judge ■aft concluded hts three day campaign In Ohio and made a speech In West VlrglDln last night. W hat ho thinks of the situation is set forth In tho fol lowing stniemont nhicb bo issued: \I have now spent three days In tho ate of Ohio, mneb of the time in industrial and labor centers among men who. It was reported, were dis affected and opposed to tho Republi can party and Its candidates. If Is my opinion that the nttltudo of labor toward the Repabllcan party has been misrepresented quite as freely a s that of the party and the candidato toward labor, and I find no reasbn tor flx«' he- f that labor will divide other than the lines th a t have heretofore dlYld- ed i t In my opinion the normal Re publican labor vote will bo cast as heretofore. the agricultural regions It Is apparent that the farmers are opposed to a change that will Imperil their present prosperity. \The situation In Ohio Is entirely itlsfactory and no one has any rea- mable doubt b u t that the Republican Ynalprlty will be a subsUmtlal one. I certainly have no donbt on th e sub ject rnyBelf.\ SteubenTllle and Wheeling fmnish- ed the big audiences of the day, al though a t each of the re cMwdi leellttg at :ssed -an i lug laboi abor spec ________ irlng the day, the candidate .bar- ersed the great pottery secUott ot Ohio and at Cadiz made his talk to lets, in the center ot the %oo flu* district FORESTElfs* LICENSE Renewed by insurance Superihtenden of New York State. Rpehester, N, Y., O c f ’15.'-vBy tm son of certain, actions havihs^ bee: broPght In the supreme court of i during the first than there': hs ot 1893, 1894. He said that tho Republican party was not rosponslblo-. tor good crops or high prices, and quoted tho prices of funn products In Canada and abroad In support of his contention. In spesklog ot tho president's ''In terfering with the election\ In bis Hebron speech, he said; \My opponent has been nominated on the thoo^ that h e was competent to conduct his own campaign* and T pay hlno a higher compliment when 1 presume tbit- h e Is able to do so th a r does th e president when he assumoa \ - - that h» is not Able to do so. \1 d o not approve of the action of iresideat In using the prestige. tttufmc«:9Pd-the-patronage-o{-h!< tops thei thnsfasm. candidate i In the rates of - assessment, <:hrtat& . charges were made ihmt theL funds 'Of thethe Independentndependent Qrdsrrdsr of Forestersoresters I Q of F had n o t been pfBperiy Invested fif the Ive offlceftf. sUperinUlidept ot Insufcands Pt- tho s t a t e of Me* thereof'Suspended ihe renewal of the license of.the order Ip th ^ s ta te, hntU a lull and complete exatnlasildn poutd be made by that depirtzoeiii edf Ihe Sf-- fairs of the order; toe ^same hiving, .been m'ada by s u c h departoaSemf* »9d the result thereof shoivling ih|it; thp. order was on a solid'basis, abd. that the tacreaSB tn toe. rates w a | tSoHy' warranted, on the jaihJnsL h to toe order a rene-wal of it vfhich in and of Itself Is ii V rarrS n l-................ . ' ' Spoke ForSwsratifNiiiniiiCis In tli#!®p 8 s Bis WiMlS HOUSE FOR COMPlNr. Aside Frblfi ' Cuqrootee of Bank De- poslte Mr> Bryan Spoke to Farmers In Regard to Panics—Said the Re publican Tarty. Was Not Responsible For Good' Qrdps Qupted pr Canada and High Prices aqd Farm Products Hebron, Neb.y OcL 15.—The second day’s tour Of Nebraska by William J. Bryan closed at Hebron last night. It was by far the most enthusiastic day for 2ilr. Bvyan during the trip and the ctqwdp which greeted him at toe i twenty-two- places where ho spoke sed largely ot old friends ......... jtf'tllfe':) „ ■SpokV to Large Audleiieea Ip Several, || j | Mohawk Valley Tmvfls. p-siate trip at St. Josephs hall to ils city. Lieutenant Qoyernor.Lowli! :■ tuyVeshnt Chajiler jardusqa his heap ;ers to great enthusiasm jrhen h e apv ■ . pounced th a t such declarations as ho ,- ’ isired to make during the course of ‘ ,e campaign would be made at hip i>wn\lime and in his own way and thpt- \no man, whether he-he governor, newspaper editor or political boss, c an compel such a declaraUon or dictate Its ternis. ‘toly distinguished opponent,” con- Itlpued Mr. Chanler. \has held undla- r no long that he appears helleye that he alone to to , dotMtotoe to e Issues ofthlscam p a l^' ■ and', that he alone js to® fitand inquisi- rery question, 'a categor- indidate who had heard him itump speaker during 3 senate fee lies, saying th- tore business failures It nine months of thl in there'w ere In the first nln*- ot 1893. 1894, 1895 or 1S9C. and, that In tor to whoso every question,'a categor- .. Jpal»on?wer^roust be given, or-the re fusal will merit punishmeot for con tempt o f court.\ Mr. Chanler touched upon the sub. c t to similar’ vein at Schenectady irller to the evening and there, too. nto remarks were warmly applauded. It was said that too Democratic can didate for governor later, possibly to day In New York city, will take up the subjects embraced in the questions publicly propounded .by Governor Hughea peverni days ago and treat tliem In h is own wayv- •- - The Arrival ot too lieutenant gov ernor at night, bis address at St. Jo- eph’s hall and a later visit to tho lurden Iron works, where h e met and shook hands with most of tho nTght shift of 2,000 men, brought to a clo'so one of the moat arduous days of his campaign up to the present time. The first address ot the day was at Cloversvilie, whore Mr. Chanler spoke for fifteen minutes to a crowd In front of toe Opera house. Then came s trip by trolley to Johnstown, where too candidate a n jyed a t 2 p. m. The party then proceeded In an automo bile to Fonda, thence by train to Amsterdam and by special trolley to each place where ho spoke. Mr. Chanler was given a moat cofdlal re ception and everywhere Ms refer- ances to the united condition of the party In state and in nation. were cheered w ith % marked- display of on- ‘ ies«. high otnee to dictate the ndmlnatlon of the Repabllcan candidate; I do n o t approve of toe action of the president In using the office that belongs to too people, as If I t were a party asset, f o r a part of the people. — ' ----- - i part of the p T ask no flvoirq at his bands. ijCirYnk Is that h o aland olt and let 5ff. Taft And mouflght If en Mr. Bryan reUred at night lit n he expressed himself as bolns r best physical, condition h0h<»iT ever experienced In a n y campaign. He bah ap*’“ ............ tlgncd of any man Io win probably sp^ak ipokcn 47 tlmtol In the lost tw>' mnd Is apparently the leasb fn t his par HEALEY IS IHE AUTHORITY. Quotes V/hat Wds Told Him by a High Official (n Washington. Chicago, O c t l6.—The Democratic national committee last toght Issued a %latoment quoting Timothy Healey, presfcTent of the Interhational Brother- hdha nf StatlonaiT Firemen, as au- toerity fer the alle^itlOS th a t Dtolel J. Keefe had been promlped by the president appointment a s conuntsston- cr general of immigration In betnm for th e Detroit labor leader'a of Talt. The natlbnal cemm|l promised to make knovVh I ts Inform- aht i f the charge^ 'Wal denied, as it has been both by-hivi K eefe and a t the White House. ' . ' The national committee qiiotes Mr. Healey in part os follows: \I -was in Washfal last week on a matl organlzaUon, whlCl oontoct with an oiffici _^tSoght mi !lar Of high B the govelnment setylce. •“ Dan anV e efe _ ___________ commissioner general of Immlgratlcm.' \T a that a o f l said. \ *Yes, the job is hht* h e replied. \I asked hlm,h«ivr h e knew, and told me that hls Intortmtot was a raemher ot the presldentto cabinet and kaew what he was talking a bout '•This Infonnatloti w as no t given to le l a a confidential manner, b u t'I will lOt give my IntprmantfS ilamfe, for 0 plain to see what would happen ; but -that tog^tatetoept'that toe pre»- ' Ident offered Keefe.toJe ppeitloh and ;toat KCcfe agreed to .accept'Is true. T'erSaps toe offer'if*»~h<?fc’ jhtfde a t the conference on O c t 8 Iifltt bnt I has been made.\ Resignation of Arnhkaspder ‘ifexUo City, Mexico, O ct ; MexdCan foreign p S lce,has conflmsd : the resignation oi Jtortoue Q. Creel aa .ktotsassador to too tlnlted States. Son- dr creel for some time- past has held ; fhe double post pt gpvernor ■Ot the state ot Chihuahua a nd amhilMador a t 'm g imoemieor tor.toi log has sot y it c m CUBED aferenoes-to-toejit .... e stote administration of. approval. toutlasm. of economy to the i also brought evidences both ru rtl and city audl Atosterflam Lieutenant Gove mid tribute to the other ind declared that Qove Hughes had maiutained alienee re garding h ls own associates and his own platform. Mr. Chanler said he would like to know toe ivmson for this s II sbco and Idldatog ivernor. estimate ot toe Republican for state offices ototr thhii gov Tho late visit t o the Iron works here picturesque In- itt ot the nvllatfon c ran made at On of James A. Burden. Jr., rord td Jlr. Chanler th a t al- ■Republlcafi he In- i sent word though a llfelt - . . tended to veto toe state Democratic ticket this tell. Mr. Burden's father srat occasions served as a Rcpnhllcan presidential elector. :the last time for President Roosevelt HUGHES AT UTICA. Governor Continues to Ask Hls Op ponent Certain Questions. Utica, O ct 15, ^Governor Hughes said here last night: \We want oui opposition to come to a point a us see what the issue really ii lon't w a n t generalities and generalities an d a hiding ihrases, meaning some tolni to one and other things to other This is a ahrioushrious business. a a important politic week ago li BuSelo I asked iny meat , certain questions. They of I t I want knowow whathat iss proposed.roposed, I wj knoww w hh atat willin happedapped if he I s .elected; w I p o w w h If 1 irefore I asked him these quest —and 1 shall contluue to aakth*to un til they are answered pr hts silence becomes more eloquent than words, “There are a great m iny c ritics toiR have not'any real basis for Critlclsin. becanse they don’t do w hat topn cam to prevent that which they ci^Uctse. But ire have the machinery and 'meth od. ‘Bviery how and then a .time, arise.when toe voters w anl to'speMc, - 'D Keefe hns...heeii selected for and they nhonld have a chahee ’ to\ “ \■ ' 1 apeak directly. And toe faCt - thaf there W ia such a prorialpn a m aflito an, opportutilty for forcing thclf Stalil-, ments \Would a t all timea he dl power- fUl IncenHfe to the beat work-to to* party-and toe-eholce of toehCat m«n. 'Tbereioro J Aeslro to see adopted In this state a system -of direct , acualna-' tton h y political bodtos, ' MfAs to to* heml-mootoly payment bill Fhloh after due hearing I slgUed, •foiTdiany rpasonsi Including irigemenifagement cob of li _ ____ toarged to a b i did to knowing i t could nof be effective, i have recently.'ex-- atniaed Into toe atatus of the matter tor. eaeli failure to; ^mterm with U - tew. This may he ttade effective, by Aeteeiatlen. Oct. 18.—The thirty-- : ilGHeO RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Won Four Got of Five Gahos WitB-DoM 6,210 inENOED UST 6 AME fflastUains, Sore Throat 8 HERMANJ 01 NG S 0 ME.\ V Delivered gpeec.h at Cuba A fter S0-Mll» Auto Ride From HorrtcilL Cuba, N. Y.. Oct, 15—A t toe close of a fifty mile automobilo ride from Hornell to Cuba, during which the car killed several chickens, knocked down a horse and blew out a tire en route, elpts For the Five Games Totaled Jn«ea S. Sherman, Republican vice $27,689-and ddta—Detroit- Hen $18,448 ■— Chicago's Team Showed Superiority In- Every Oopartment Throughout the Series Chicago's Hitting Was Opportune. vas going 1 tough the remarked ‘'■Wei day was supposed to for toe candidato In is throat a much n^med sached h e rito r trolt 2 to 0 the Chicago National league retained Its title the champion baseball t world. Tho present series differ but little from that of last year. s series Detroit managed tho prevloui to get one I down In four straight defeats, present sorlos Detroit be a quiet a order to give b is th rest before tho party reached the last meeting, there were any num ber of thrills not down on the pro gram and which ono member of Mr. Sherman’s party remarked would have lElven a less seasoned campaigner a. ?L , touch of heart disease. ared| ijjj^ apoeeh of t St speech made a t Horaeil, where to e day v top candid lority In every le in too eerie* ing too modtlng a delegaQon watted upon a t . Sbermad a j him th a t If tooy wero granted cbise they would veto for him on Nor. Mr. Sheraoan replied th a t ho » sure the RepubI bo very much h ndidate addreased a large noonday moating of werktegmen and their wives. Preced- g too fran- > for him on N a replied th a t ho was fllcan majority would very much larger It women wore- permitted to vote. This senUment was enthusiastically applauded b y the- Mr. Sherman in h ia Homell speech repeatod hfa arguments toe tariff, declaring that he was prepared to fight to bat at dropped In hls tracks against \that false economic policy, free trade, advocated by Mr. Bryan a n d the-Demo- craUo party. He paid a high trlbulo to J. Sloat Fsweelt and oloeed with-an eulogy of Governor Hugbee, declaring that h e had yet to find a olngie Chicago team, occordln; critics, showed superb department ot the gam< os a whole, altootfgb this superii was not so apparent on the day Detroit batted a victory oS Pfeisterit curves. Detroit was bandlca; Schmidt’s Inability to cut d o - ____ . ners a t second and by the faUuro off declaring th a t he woe pro] her heavy hitting outfield to Bat a t finUl h g dropped In h ls tf critical moments when hlte meant runs. None of toe Detroit pltchei seemed to puxsle the Chicago bab men, for even Mnllln, who pitched De troit's only victory, wsm. found for, seven hits. Througbont toe scries Chicago's hitting was opportune. series created lees Interest In toe two cities most affected than that of last year. If the attendance may ho as a guide. T h e paid admla- *“ ' r the five staled but h $101,000 The attendoncaat thO final ■game wns but 6,210, with gross celpte of J9.577.no. Of the money taken in, the playCrr of Chicago, tho winning team, gc* $27,669, and the Detroit players J18 m ers get $19,681 itlonal commisslor taken as a gold slons wore only 62,232 I and the roceipts $27,669, and th e Detrol 448. Tho club opiecc and the turo of the game was Schmidt’s y of hls throwing arm, which orkfng well daring any IS game. He caught Steinfeldt Ting to steal second by yards: he handled two bunts In dean fashion, retiring hls men at first and ho broke up an attempted double steal by Brers and Chance. Overall for the second time pitched ess. This Is an “ masterly gome. Only three hits impaign not a made oft him. He was wild at times, giving four bases on balls, bnt on to e other band, his strikdruts Bum> bored 10. Donovan, on the other hand, met with a vigorous reception In the first Inning when three consecutive hits sent Rivers over the plate with the first m n ot the game. W ith the ex ception of toe fifth IhUlng, whfeiai haze waa given on halls, and double, which gave Chicago 'onOto^ run,-Donovan managed to keep to e hit* scattered-scattered. Itt 'bable, ' ' I te pro hOw- to a f Chicago would have run tip score liad It not been foF toe w o rk of the Detroit inflCld. J^ e r if IKuwCd Chicago’s first: rtti He singled to center, took second on *................. and relchea SJffigw' SchmldUs h it to left, and re|chi homei'on; Chance’s safe drive to cen- •fttv Aibaoe on bans was priifiarliy responsible for Chicago's second a \ last riiifc ’ KUhg walked on four wl oaes. went to aeeoua on dverali's * riftCe a n d d i^ d d on Evers’ double. Delrolttoreatened to scorebut Onge. ConghMn wo* safe when hls giixinddr to Sleteteldt fbgk. t o awkward feund tod no w e n t to third , when Mcintyce doubled. Into th e left flelfi crowd. But toe needed h it was not fottocomlng : Iters eltoee O’Leary or CrawfOrd, f o r too former flew out to Hofman, Whv» jleid, Coughlin to third by a beautifUt throw hOm* dad Crawford struck out. ss WhM cllo d UPOTV poiiBlbl* gu$rtot« ------ tolstefi from th e failure .fclake*. ih> uperats When who questioned the goveiaarls ty or sincerity site ^ ged. h ls 1 to roll up a big mi ____ _ At Friendship a Itygis crowd of school children gathered and cfaeored lustily for \Sunny Jlmi”- much to hls dellghL At the night taoetlng hero Mr. Sherman told o f tho achlavensents o t to* RepnOllcnn parly In toe last fifty years and criticised Democratic ' itforms during a sim ilar period. 1 ■1ft and urged n ly /o r a Re- the campaign was toe ft hla hearers to vote n o t o n ly /o r a Re publican presldeut but for a Republi can congress, which h e promised , would revise tariff schedules along \rotectlve lines. DESTROY THB CAUSE. You Can N oLCure Dandrulf W ill Destroying th o Cause of It. Many people wosh their scalps Si day night Or Sitlidny to try to koc; dandruff down for tho week, but Monday nishf tho scalp liasi tepun to itch, and Tuesday morning wiM. fmd a good supply of dandruff when ihe hair Hbrashed. There is bu t ono walmn- entidc way o f curing dandruff; a nd that is to kill the germ that causes ft, and falling hair, and‘finally baldncas. Therw ■ preparation fhnt will deslro the germ, a n d that is Ncwbro's Herpi- cide. It is an entirely new discovery and the only, hair ptqterstion Hist isa r acicntificljprinciple. In addition Herpicidc is a very reft log hair dressing for regular toUeb use. Sold by leadingleading druggist*.uggist*, Send dr amps for tamplb te thO' Herpicidc Co,, Detroit, JHch. Two ' Sutoa—50c. and |l.O 0 . Uolona A Hen nessey, special Sgeiite. Where 8p««d Law FaiU. Boston, QoL 15.—A wworm o f bee» buzrtng around'Orih’s hood is * legal reason in Bbstoh t o r breAMng ail t h s automobile speefi^ tews. Tib* satevior .court decided.tote w b etf Caritom Steir- |«y of Newton yra* arraigned f j * eqn- hlng at atodut f l t ^ miles Mt -hour through am auto trap;, MOr, Steal** ex plained to a t sttarmtog'bee* H m I t*\'-'- ;Sd to settle OS /h e totineau lull uok out. threw on apes j fe esdapel**^ ” fecHr ^ ^ h , ioy; Tv^got Burbabjt*()eat» t e \.
