Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 110, 10 May 1906 — Page 3

The Richmoftd Palladium, Thursday, May 10, 1906.

Page 3.

-Local pOITDinig CIS General

BUT ONE GAME III UTHUL LEAGUE Rain Interfered So T&ft Only Chicago and St. Louis Could Play. THE CHICAGO COLTS WON DEFEATED ST. LOUIS NATIONALS IN TWELVE INNINGS, WITH SCORE THAT WAS TIED GREATER PART OF GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt. New York 16 6 .727 Chcago 17 7 .708 Philadelphia 13 10 .565 Hoston 10 12 .455 Pittsburg ; 11 10 .524 Boston ...10 1- .455 8t. Louis ., 8 12 .400 Cincinnati 9 16 .360 Brooklyn .. 6 17 .261 RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York vs. Brooklyn, postponed; rain. Boston vs. Philadelphia, postponed; rain. Publishers' Prfss Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. (13 innings.) St. Louis. May 9. Playing fast ball for thirteen innings today the Chicago Nationals won out from St. Louis. It was a pitchers battle between Pfelster and Druhol and honors were practically even. Score: Chi 000000100000 12 8 1 SL. 000000001000 01 9 1 Batteries Pfelster and Moran', Druhol and Kobb. Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone. RAIN; NO GAMES. Philadelphia, May 9. The game here between the Boston and Philadelphia Nationals was postponed on account of rain. Brooklyn, May 9. Rain caused a postponement of the game between the New York and Brooklyn Nationals. ANARCHISTIC PLOT

IS NIPPED III BUD

Af Destruction of Russian- Em-

bassy at Paris Planned for by Students. POLICE AftftEST TWELVE TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED TUESDAY WERE FOUND TO HAVE ELABORATE PLANS FOR UNDERTAKING. IPubl Inborn Tress Paris, May 10. The Paris police last night, nipped in the bud an anarchistic plot that would have had Ri'uvw iutern:aional consequences had i: bscu c;:;ti:i! through to completion. As it wua they moved none too soon 08 tho parties to the plan had decided to blow up during the night tho Russian embassy here and to attorn the destruction of the residences of the grand dukes Vladimir and Boris. Twelve Russian students tre now under arrest and others are belntr searched for by the iolIce. Following tho borab explosion of May 2, two Russian students were severely Injured nnd one killed, tho police searched thoroughly the homes of u'.l of tho Russian students and refui:?en hero and seised a number of vnlixblo pr.pors. One documeut in cipher, found in tha room of a. young Jew was translated after much difficulty and indicated that there was a conspiracy cn foot that had for its .;jv;i i-c lie; ill cZ all t!io proatfnent SfSl'tjk F'OiiCC lit CatfC Tho scoot police were set on the cusj end s.on becamo convinced that the imT.ibcrs of tho Rtiaslau embassy hero v.'c ro In Ki t.v dauber and a guard was set on the j:laco while trusty men were detailed- to guard other prominent members of the Russian official colony. Tuesday two youthB, about ID t.tm 0 years old were seen prowling about tho Russian embassy and were taken into custody. At the police barracks they wercsearched and concealed on the'elder of the two was found a most elaborate plan of the embassy building, together with documents that indicated where the headquarters .of the anarchists were located- . . Tho police late Wednesday, raided this place and took into custody ten . ndltlonal students. They also found h number of partially completed infernal machines and papers indicating that the attempt against tho lives of the Russians was to bo maJti ut once. All of thoso arrested are belns held ponding the result of further investigation by the police. Gas Company Elects. The annual election of directors of tho Richmond Natural Gas. Company was held last evening at the office of v tho company on North 8th street. The ?same directors were named to serve ' for the ensuing year. No business of .importance was transacted, it being left to the meeting of the directors when they elect officers.

Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUF Boston at Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS IS

STILL DROPPING American Association Team from Indiana City Loses Again to Kansas City. LOUISVILLE DROPS GAME COLONELS LOST AN EASY CONTEST TO MILWAUKEE TOLEDO, BY WINNING FROM ST. PAUL, IS NEAR TO LEAD. AMERICAN ASSOCIAT'N STANDING Won. Lost PCt. Louisville 11 7 .611 Toledo s It 8 .579 Milwaukee ... 9 7 .563 Columbus 11 10 .524 St. Paul 10 10 .500 Kansas City 10 10 .500 Minneapolis 9 12 .429 Indianapolis .... 6 13 .316 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Kansas City 2; Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 7; Louisville 3. Columbus 7; Minneapolis 1. Toledo 13; St. Paul 9. (Publishers' Press Kansas City, May 9. Thelocal team took the lead early in today's game and the only run the visitors brought' in was in the seventh inning. Each team got five hits. Score: R. H. E. Indi 0 0000010 01 5 0 Kan Cy ..1 0100000 02 5 1 Batteries Cromley and Weaver; Durham and Sullivan. Umpires Kane and Owen. COULD MOT HIT. l-Iil-.'-aukec. May 0.. Bitauso the Louiivillo to&Jii could jot hit PitjuexDougherty, th gtuue was loot to tueiii by a score of 7 to 3. The visitors played an errorless game, but it availed them nothing. The score: R. H. E. L'Bvllle ..0 0001010 1 3 4 0 Wllw'ee .0 00130300 7 11 1 Batteries Dunkle and Shaw; Dougherty and Beville. Umpire Egan. TOLEDO HIT HARD. St. Paul. May 9. The Mud Hens knocked Stovall all over the field, especially in the third inning today, and in all secured thirteen runs to nine for the locals. The score: R. H. E. Toledo . 02600013 113 13 1 St. Paul .0 100033209 8 4 Batteries Minnehan and Abbott; Stovall and Drill. Umpire Haskell. MINNEAPOLIS LOST. Mnneapolis, May 9. By hitting Ford hard during the latter part of today's game, the Columbus American Association team won from the Minneapolis organization by score of 7 to 1. The game was even until the sixth inning was reached. The score: R. H. E. Col'mbus 10000220 2 7 11 2 Minn. .. 100000000 1 5 3 Batteries Berger and Ryan; Ford and Shannon. Umpire Sullivan. CLIFFORD EVANS DIES A POPULAR YOUNG MAN Had Been a Sufferer from Congestion of the Brain for a Long Time Was One of the Best Young Polo Players In West. Clifford Evans, a well known young man, who has been 111 for some time, died at an early hour this morning. No hope for his recovery had been entertained fcr several days. Mr. Evans was the son of J. P. Evans ,a prominent grocer of Falrview, and was a popular young man in the city. Ho was twenty-two years old and since a young boy has been considered one of tho best polo players in the city. For a long time he has bten suffering from congestion of the brain, which finally resulted In his death. During the winter past, ho played in several of the towns In the Michigan Polo .League. Arrangements for his funeral have not yet been announced. O Bears tli Bifnttws ASTORIA. Kind You Hats Aiwaw Bccftt

ATHLETICS Will ANOTHER GAME Philadelphia Americans Defeated Boston Yesterday in An Easy Game.

TWO DOTES POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN, THERE WERE NO GAMES AT CLEVELAND AND AT NEW YORK CHICAGOS WON. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Washington 11 S .579 Detroit 10 S .556 Cleveland 8 8 .500 St. Louis 10 10 .500 New York 9 10 .474 Chicago 8 10 .444 Boston 6 14 .300 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Washington vs. New York; Rain. Philadelphia 9; Boston 6. Chicago 2; St. Louis 6. Detroit vs. Cleveland; Rain. Publishers' Pressl Boston. May 9. Hitting Cy Young hard in the fifth and seventh 'innings today gave the Philadelphia Americans the lead and the game today. Score: Phil 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 09 13 3 Boa 1 0000221 06 12 2 Batteries Plank and lowers; Young and Graham. Umpire rSheridan. JACOBSON HARD TO HIT. Chicago, May 9. The Chicago Americans were easily defeated by the St. Louis today ,the White Sox being unable to hit Jacobson with any effect. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 20000400 0 6 9 2 Chicago .0 0010000 1 2 4 4 Batteries Jacobson and Spencer; Altrock and Sullivan. Umpires Connolly and O'Loughlin. NOTHING DOING. Cleveland, May 9. Wet grounds was the cause of the game between the Detroit and Cleveland Americans being postponed today. New York .May 9. Rain caused a postponement of the American League game between Washington and New York today. ONLY FAIR TREATMENT Independent Oil Refiners Don't Want ' Chart.- ? the Standard Oil , ftevONed Entirely. I Publishers' Press Cleveland, O., May 9. "Should the character of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio be revolted, I doubt if the1 independent refineries could at once supply the trade," said C. D. Chamberlain, secretary of the National Petroleum Association tonight. "The Standard now has 85 percent of it. So there might be a shortage and the price would go up. But I don't think the charter will be revoked. The independent oil meu don't want that. All we ask is a fair chance in competition. I believe that such competition would lower the price of illuminating, oil throughout the state. WORKS SEVENTEEN HOURS General Greely Is So Busy at San Francisco That He Hasn't Time To Make a Report. IPubllshers Press Washington, May 9. General Greely telegraphed Secretary of War Taft today, that a comprehensive re port of the army's work in San Francisco viil b8 made at the earliest pos sible moment. Secretary T.ft had directed that such a report be for warded. General Greely states that current work in caring for the destitute and managing army affairs has required an average of seventeen hours of his time each day to the absolute neglect of everything except matters of current necessity. Robbers at Cambridge, Palladium Special. Cambridge City, May 9. Robbers entered the home of Mr. Simeon Haskett on West 3rd street some time Wednesday morning and a valuable rifle worth $50 and a small amount of money were taken. The robber made his entrance by raising a window. At the time of the robbery no one was at home as Mr. Haskett works at Connersville. As yet the police departkment have been unable to find any clue to the robbers. Funeral of Mrs. Shideler. Palladium Special. Cambridge City, May 9. Mrs. Susan Shidler, who died at her home three miles north of this city at an advanced age of 91 years, was buried at Loctrst Grove cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral was attended by many citizens of this town where she was well known The funeral was one of the largest held in this vicinity tor some time.

TRYING TO BREAK BIG DRUG TRUST

(Continued From Page One.) MEMBERS OF THE TRUST. Attorney General's List of Defendants Includes Three Indiana Firms. Pub-ishers Press Washington, May 9. The attorneygeneral tonight made public the names of the associations, corporations and individuals that are alleged to comprise the "Drug Trust" against which proceedings have been begun in the circuit court of Indiana under the antitrust laws of the United States. They are: The National Association of Retail Druggists; Searle and Hereth; Hamlin's Wizard Oil Company; E. C. Dewitt and Co.; H. E. Bucklen and Co., of Illinois; World's Dispensary Med ical Association; D. Ransdn and Co.; S. T. W. Sanford and Sons; Seabury and Johnson; Himrod Manufacturing Company; Allcock Manufacturing Co.; The Omega Chemical Company of New York State; Dr. Miles Medical Co.; the Eli Lily Co.; the Milks Emulsion Company of Indiana; John Wyeth and Bro., Smith Kline and French Company; The Pilsik Piso Company, of Penna., Nelson Baker and Co.; Parke Davis and Co; F. Stearns and Co; Pyramid Drug Co; F. A. Stuart and Co.. of Mich.. Edgar C. Power and Company; J. C. Ayers and Co., C. I. Hood Company, of Mass. Sterling Remedy Company; the Wapo-Cresoline Company, of N. J., Paris Medicine Company; Chattanooga Medicine Company, of Tenn., Wells, Richardson Company; Dr. B. J. Kendall Company of Vermont. The W. Hill Company, of West Virginia, The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company, of Conn., Chamberlain Medicine Company, of Iowa, Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, of Maine, Dr. Shoop Family Medicine Company, of Wis., Meade and Baker Carbolic Mriiwash Company, of Virginia, Battle and Company, Chemists Corporation, of Missouri, California Fig Syrup Company, of Nevada. In addition among the individual firms mentioned are the following: Chas. F. Mann, of Detroit, Mich., William A. Hover, of Denver,-Col., George C. Green, of Woodbury, N. J., Oscar Wakefield, of Bloomington, Ills., Charles H. Avery, Charles Bombaugh, Charles M. Carr and Thomas V. Wooten, of Chicago. Julius Garst, of Worcester, Ills., William D. Freeman, of Cincinnati; Lewis C. Hopp, Lucien B. Hall and Sampel E. Strong, of Cleveland, O.. Samuel B. Hartmr and Frederick W. Schmacher, of Columbus. O., Jos. E. Toms, W. J. Mooney. John N. Carey and Frank E. Holliday, of Indianapolis, Ind., Frank A. Faxon, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas F. Van Natta. of St. Joseph, Mo., Simon N. Jones, and W. Cary Peter, of Louisville, Ky., and Benj. E. Prltchard, of McKeesport, Pa. C17 DECIDE OF BALLS Baseball Magnates Squabble Over Whether to Use Reach or Victor Balls. NO DECISION REACHED IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT THERE SHOULD BE MORE OPEN COMPETITION IN THE MATTER. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O., May 9. The National Baseball Commission Chairman Hermann, Pullman and Johnson held a short session this afternoon and adjourned finally after giving their attention wholly during the session of yesterday and today to the squabble among the magnates of the American Association over which ball to use the Victor or Reach. "There was nothing done," said Chairman Hermann today. "We arrived at no decision in the matter. Tiio question o the l:iud of bell vas the only thing' we considered." Mr. Hermann announces that he is unqualifiedly in favor of more open competition for supplying balls for the various leagues. At present only those made by two firms can be used by clubs operating under the national agreement. Mr. Hermann's stand comes as a result of these meetings. Under existing conditions, one half of the clubs in the A. A. use the Victor ball, as per contract with the manufacturers of that article, while the other half use the Reach ball, in accordance with the rules of the national agreement. President Johnson of the American League said after the meeting: "The matter is to be threshed over through the mails, I believe. We will arrive at a conclusion in the matter and announce It in that way. President Pullman of the National League, said: "I believe the members of the commission are unanimous in favoring more competition in furnishing balls.Rehearsal Last Niqht. Another rehearsal of the May Festival Chorus was held last evening at the Coliseum, with nearly all the members of the large organization present. The two numbers were gone through with several times, perfecting the minor points. The work of the chorus is excellent the careful drilling of the past five months being evident ' ,.. '

KIND

SENATOR ALGER TO RETIRE SOON Rich and Influential Legislator Was a Poor Man at End of Civil War. MILWAUKEE'S BOY MAYOR SHERBURN BECKER, RICH HARVARD GRADUATE BETS AN OLD POLITICIAN OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST R USSELL A. ALGER, who has announc ed that he will retire from the United States senate at the conclusion of his present term in 1907, has been in public service for a long period. He was born In Ohio in 1836, became a law BTJS6ELL A. ALGER. yer, enlisted In the Union army when the civil war broke out, fought In sixtysix battles and skirmishes and was brevetted major general of volunteers at Its close. He was commander in chief of the G. A. R. in 1889. In 1884 General Alger was elected governor of Michigan, and in 1888 he was a leading ci:d'ito fe? tha KectibHcsn pres!dsntial uomiiatiQje. E? mz&lvziL votss oa Ji fa'ui toillci afc too n&iioiul convention of that year. He was secretary of war under President McKlnley and entered the senate in 1902. General Alger Is a rich man now, but he was a poor msn at the close of tho civil war. At that time he engaged in the lumber business in Michigan, with hardly a dollar, with bnt little credit, but with lots of pluck. His first crop of timber he shipped to a Chicago firm. It was valued at .$2,000 and was all he was worth in the world. An old time friend tells how Alger expected to boom his business by this first sale and how manfully he stood the shock of the news of the failure of the Chicago firm before he got returns. It was a total loss, cleaning him out completely, but he went to the holders of his paper and told them he would pay every cent and, as an earnest of bis purpose, put up his watch as security. In due time he made good. There was nothing slow and sedate about the campaign of the new "kid" mayor of Milwaukee, Sherburn M. Becker, who surprised the political wiseacres by defeating Edward S. Rose, hero of five successful canvasses for the mayoralty office. "Sherble" Becker, as his friends call him, is thirty years old, but he looks very young and has been known as "the boy alderman," and Mayor Rose is said to have referred to him in a campaign speech as "a brat born with a silver spoon in bis mouth." To this Becker retorted with, ''Tiio Tzzjez rras bcra rriti a tin horn in his mouth cid his bsea iooUus it ever since." Berker's youthful enthusiasm made things lively during his canvass. He attended dances of the Poles, Slavs and Bohemians, mingled with the young men and danced with the girls. He wonld not permit any one to contribute to his campaign fund outside of his MAYOR BECKXR. ; immediate relatives, but he spent his ' own money freely, and just before election distributed 5,000 corncob pipes . and packages of tobacco; hence the re- , mark that the majority of his oppo nent went op in smoke. Mayor Becker is rich. Is a Harvard man and the son of a bank president. His grandfather, 8. S. Merrill, was a millionaire of the St. Paul railroad. Young Becker was the candidate of the Republicans, stands for municipal ownership and in the city council has voted in accordance with this principle, although in so doing he had to go directly against the Interests of rich friends. He is married, has been around the world twice, has been miner and cowboy and is In love with the strenuous life. STOTATA. Baantbe lto Rind mtZ Kvs Bcct

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GREAT STRIKE AT END LONGSHOREMEN RETURN Twenty Thousand Men Who Had Threatened to Tie Up Shipping Interests on the Lakes Will Resume Work Today Owners Win. IPublishera Press Cleveland, O., May 9. The strike of the longshoremen and their allied interests on the Great Lakes came to an end tonight. Work will be resumed tomorrow on all docks on the lakes. Twenty thousand men will be given employment. The action means the wiping out of the mates union, which caused the struggle. Tho dock managers' refusal to recognize the mates organization led the longshoremen, with whom they had become affiliated, to strike in sympathy with them, and call out all others interested. The agreement to call the strike off was reached at 6 o'clock tonight after various conferences during the day between the vessel interests and the strike leaders. CASTOR I A Fc T.Jti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Chas. Wenham Discharged. f Publishers Tress New York, May 9. Charles F. Wenham, formerly agent In charge of the Canadian Pacific railway was tolay discharged from custody by Judge Holt in the United States District Court. He left the court accompanied by a host of friends who congratulated him on his success. Wenham was arrested In January last In this city in a civil proceeding brought by Charles A. Hess as attorney for the Canadian Pacific railway company, to recover $68,000 which it was alleged Wenham had embezzled while acting as agent of the company. Trading fctamps trading checks wit ceries at 4 HARMIE 1030 Main. 1111

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of HOSPITALS WILL BE Former Institutions for the Sick at Frisco Have Tern porary Quarters. MONEY FROM RED CROSS WITH WORK OF CLEARING AWAY THE RUINS AND BUILDING NEW EDIFICES THERE IS ' EMPLOYMENT FOR ALU Publishers rrasj San Francisco, May 9. The Improvement In local conditions continue and with manufacturers and retailers in a position to getall needed supplies, and with the work of clearing away the ruins and temporary quarters, employment is now provided for all who want to work. At a conference held today between the representatives of the former local hospitals arrangements were completed for establishing these instittutions In semi-permanent quarters. The Red Cross Society has agreed to make financial provision for their maintenance for at least six months and all chronic cases will be removed from the army hospital to them thus clearias the latter Institution for emergency casss. The distribution of clothing is well under way. Dr. Devlne having received half a dozen carloads of badly needed supplies of this character today. Will Issue Hot Food. The general relief is proceeding rapidly and in a satisfactory manner that is unprecedented in the history of calamities. After Friday morning issues of food will be restricted to those who have registered and to whom credentials have been issued. It has also been decided that wherever possible hot food will be supplied for the uncooked food at present being issued. This will help matters as the restrictions against using chimneys in houses are still rigidly enforced and the only means of cooking food, outside of the Immense kitchens at the camps. Is on the improvised stoves at the camps. There was no increase In the number of typhoid cases reported to the authorities today and the physicians are hopeful as a result that they have the situation well in hand. ; 1 7

OPE ED

AGAIN