Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 128, 31 May 1906 — Page 2

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The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, May 31;. 1908. SECOND PLACE By THEIR VICTOR? Local pFDinig G17S Genoral FOR BAD MEATS Games Today.

DUMPING

GROUND

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DOUBLEHEADER

ASPIRATIONS

TO T PIRATES Hanlon's Misfits Taken Into Camp Twice Yesterday by Pittsburg Crew.

COLTS DROP TWO GAMES CHICAGO LOSES GREAT FIFTEEN INNING GAME AND ONESIDED GAME TO 8CRAPPY ST. LOUISOTHER RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANDING. "Won. Lost. PCt Chicago 28 15 .651 New York . 26 14 .50 Flttsburg 23 15 .605 Philadelphia.. 25 13 .581 St. Louis 20 21 .487 Cincinnati- 17 26 .393 Brooklyn 13 27 .325 Boston 12 28 .300 RE3ULT8 YESTERDAY. Morning New York, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Afternoon New York, ; Brooklyn, 2. Morning Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg 7. Afternoon Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg, O. Morning Boston, 2; Philadelphia, '7. Afternoon Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 3. Morning St. Louis, 4) Chicago, 2. ' (15 innings.) Afternoon St Louis, 6; Chicago, 1. publishers' Press Pittsburg, May 80. Playing consistent ball In both games today the Pittsburg Nationals had tow easy victories oyer Cincinnati. In the morning game a hatting rally in the seventh gave them the victory, while In the afternoon they scored In the early) inning t and clinched their victory. Score: Morning Game. R H. E. Cln. .... 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6" 2 Pitts. ... 02101030 x 7 12 0 Batteries Overall and Livingstone; Willis and Phelps. Umpire O'Day. Afternoon Game. - R. H. E. Cln. .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 3' 6 Pitts. ... 1 1 1 0 2 4 0 0 x 0 14 2 Batterios Weimer and Schlel; PhilHppi and Gibson. Umpire O'Day. HERE'S A- SURPRISE. Chicago, May 30. Battling for fifteen innings in the morning game today, the St. Louis Nationals bunched their hits in the final Inning and scored two runs, which gave them the game. In the afternoon they took a commanding lead in the first inning and were never headed. Score: . Morning Game (15 Innings.) R H. E St. L. 0 0 0001 00 10Q 000 2 4 12 1 Chi. . 0 00 0 2 000000000 02 3 2 Batteries Browne and McCarthy; Pfelster and Moran. Umpires Conway and Emslie. Afternoon Game. R. H. E. St I 300200100 6 10 2 Chi. 0000001 00 4 1 1 Batteries Druhot and Grady; Lundgren and Moran. Umpires Emslie and Conway. ( GIANTS DROP ONE. Brooklyn, May 30. Although the New York Nationals were shut out In the first- game, they defeated the Brooklyns In the afternoon. Inability to bit Mclntyre in the morning was the cause of the Giants defeat, but In the afternoon Mathewson came back Into his own and pitched superb ball. Score: Morning Game. " R. H. E. N. Yk ...0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 3 2 Brook. 100 1' 0000 02 9 0 Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan; Mclntyro and Bergen. .UmpicaKlem. Afternoon Game. . R. H. E. N. Yk. ,.:,.0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 05 7 2 Brook 00020000 02 8 2 Batteries Mathewson, Bresnahan and Bowerman; Scanlon and Bergen Umpire Klem. LUSH IN FORM. Philadelphia, May 30. The Boston Nationals went down to defeat in both games with the Fhlladelphias today. In the morning game Sparks at all times held the Beancaters safe while in the afternoon Lush allowed the Bostons but one hit and they were shut out. Score: Morning Game. R. H. E. Bos 00002000 02 4 4 Thil .... 01010050 07 13 0 Batteries Pfelffer arid O'Neill; Sparks and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. Afternoon Game. R. H. E. Bos 00000000 0 0 1 1 Phil 00012000 03 9 1 Batteries Young and Needham; Lush and Donovan. Umpire Johnstone. The Olive Brsfach Bible Class, of the First English Lutheran .church, held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of the president, E. M. Haas, on South Thirteenth street There was a large attendance and an excellent program. Mrs. John Bedford of Marlon. Indw visiting her sister, Mrs. J. O. upbell. North 6th street

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Loul3. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston vVPittsburg. AMElfCAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. -AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN ASS'N Club Standing. Won. Lost PCt. Toledo 24 14 .631 Columbus r. .......25 18 .581 Milwaukee , 18 16 .529 Kansas Ciy . ..20 19 .513 Minneapolis ..19 19 .500 Louisville ib 17 21 .447 St. Paul .. - ....16 20 .444 Indianapolis ... '..... 14 26 .350 ' AT INDIANAPOLIS. Afternoon. R. H. E. Toledo 1 4 1 Indianapolis . 0 4 1 Batteries Mlnnehan and Abbott; Kellum and Holmes. Umpre Haskell. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Morning. R. H. E. Toledo r.- 9 1 0 Indianapolis . . . . 1 5 2 Batteries Sutthoff and Abbott; Hart and Kahoe. Umpire Haskell. AT COLUMBUS. w Afternoon. R.H. E. Louisville ... 1 4 1 Columbus 3 8 2 Batteries Stelcher and Shaw; Berger and Ryan. Umpire Sullivan. AT COLUMBUS. Morning R. H. E. Louisville . 7 10 2 Columbus .. .. t. 1 13 3 Batteries Dunkle and Shaw; Flaherty and Blue. Umpire Sullivan. AT KANSAS CITY. Afternoon. R. H. E. Milwaukee ..... 2 5 2 Kansas City 3 6 0 Batteries HIckey and Roth; Olmsted and Sullivan. Umpire Egan. , . " Morning. . " R. H.E. Milwaukee 14 20 2 Kansas City 9 13 2 Batteries Oberlin and Beville; Frantz and Leahy. Umpire Egan. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Morning. R.H.E. St. Paul .., 3 6 1 Minneapolis 8 8 1 Batteries Perkins and Drill; Gehring and Yeager. Umpires Owen and Kane. AT ST. PAUL. Atfernoon. Re H E Minneapolis 16 18 8 St. Paul 3 7 2 Batteries Kilroy and Yeager; Coy and Pierce. Umpires Kane and Owen. SLAUGHTERED BY THE CRUEL GIANTS Fairview Team Goes Down to Crushing Defeat Yesterday at Athletic Park. RECORD BREAKING CROWD MEMORIAL DAY GAME WITNESSED YESTERDAY BY LARGEST GATHERING EVER IN ATTENDANCE AT ATHLETIC PAR About 1,500 people observed Memorial Day yesterday at the Athletic Park. The ceremonies were conducted over the remains of the Fairview baseball team, which was slaughtered by the Giants to the funeral ode of 16 to 8. The hardest worked man on the lot was the scorer who had the job of keeping track of the runs, hits' and errors. The crowd was by far the largest ever gathered at the Athletic Park and the rooting for both teams was strenuous and distinctly audible in that neighborhood. A dispenser of curved balls by the name of Dennlson made his first appearance in the box for the west side outfit but the Giants took bo kindly to the dinky ones he served up that the Fairview manager hoisted him out of the box with a derrick at the conclusion of the third inning. Miller went In the box in place of Dennlson and everything was lovely billiards up to the sixth, inning when the Giants again removed the kinks from their bats and renewed the hammer act. When this Inning was over the colored men had batted six runners across the plate and knocked three bails lopsided. Four more runs were acted to the Giants scalp strins In the seventh. This ended the scoria.

RECEIVE JOLT Cleveland Taken Down Rough and Stony Road Twice 'Yesterday by Browns.

BOSTON HAS SENSATION BEANEATERS WAKE UP AND HAND ATHLETICS TWO STINGING DEFEATS NEW YORK CONTINUES WINNING STREK. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia .. 24 12 .666 Cleveland 21 12 .636 New York 22 13 .628 St. Louis ..19 18 .513 Detroit 16 17 .484 Chicago 15 17 .468 Washington 13 23 .361 Boston 10 28 .263 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Morning New York 8; Washington 2. Afternoon Washington 6; New York 7. Bornlng Boston 5; Philadelphia 1. Afternoon Boston 5; Philadelphia 3. Morning Postponed account ratn. Afternoon Chicago 4; Detroit 1. Morning Cleveland 2; St. Louis 7. Afternoon St. Louis 6; Cleveland 4. Publishers' Prss Cleveland, O., May 30. Receiving a decided jolt in their pennant aspirations, the Cleveland Americans went down to defeat twice before the St. Louis Browns today. Although they outbatted the visitors in the afternoon game, the necessary runs were lacking. Scores: Morning. R.H.E. St. L. ...0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 27 11 1 Clev .... 00000000 22 7 2 Batteries Pelty and O'Connor; Bernhard; Rhoades and Bemls. Umpires Sheridan and Evans. Afternoon. R.H.E. St. L. ...2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 9, 5 Clev .... 000 ,10011 14 12 0 Batteries Howell, Townsend and Spencer; Eels, Joss and Bemls. Um pires Evans and Sheridan. ONE GAME PLAYED. Detroit, May 30. Although the morning game was postponed on account of rain, the Chicago Americans by bunching their hits in the fourth inning secured a commanding lead and won the afternoon game from the Tigers. Score: R.H.E. Chi 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 7 0 Det .... 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 01 7 2 Batteries White and Sullivan; Mullen and Schmidt. Umpire Connolly. DOUBLEHEADER WON. New York, May 30. Keeping up theif good, work, the New York Americans today took two games from the Washington. Their batting rally in the elgth 'inning gave them the first game and knocking Patten out of the box in the fourth inning of the second game gave them the double victory. Sores: Morning Game. R. H.E. Wash. .. 0000101002 6 4 N. Y. ..00000026 x 8 8 2 Batteries Hughes, Sudhoff and Wakefield; Hogg and Klelnow. Umpire O'Loughlln. Afternoon Game. R. H. E. Wash. .. 00001211 1 6 10 2 N. Y. .. 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 x 7 14 2 Batteries Patten, Smith and Heydon; Leroy- and Kleinow. Umpire O'Loughlln. WOW! WOWI WOWI Boston, May 30. Showing a surprising reversal of form the Boston Americans today won both games from the Philadelphia Athletics. In the morning game they started out and secured a commanding lead on the chamuions in the early innings and won as they pleased. In the afternoon they hit the Indian, Render, hard in the fifth inning and scored five runs, which gave them the game. Scores: Morning Game. R. H. E. Phila. .. 00100000017 4 Boston . 20110100 x 5 10 3 Batteries Coakley and Schreck; Dlneen and Peterson. Umpires Hurst and Connor. Afternoon Game. R. H. E. Phila. .. 1000000203 5 2 Boston ..0 0 0 0 5 0 0 Ox 5 7 3 Batteries Bender and Schreck; Winter and Peterson. Umpires Hurst and Connor. Both teams put up a ragged fielding game and interesting features were conspicuous by their absence. Had Benson the Giant pitcher been. given proper support he would have let the Falrvlews down with less runs than they secured. He 6trock out eight men and played a nice fielding game. Dennlson struck oat two men and Miller had three strikeouts to his credit. The score: R.H.E. G. ..... 06000640 016 11 6 F. ..... 2011022 0 08 9 7 Batteries Benson and Mitchell; Dennlson, Miller and Sullivan. ..

East Haven Administers Hard Beating to Fast Pogue, Miller QutfiV

RAGGED FIELDING GAME BOTH TEAMS MADE MANY ERRORS, BUT STATE HOSPITAL BOYS SLUGGED BALL HARD WHEN RUNS WERE NEEDED CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt. Star Pianos 4 0 1.000 East Havens 3 2 .600 Kibbeys 2 2 .500 Panhandles 2 2 .500 Pogue-Millers 2 3 .400 Palladiums 0 4 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. East Havens, 18; Pogue-Millers, ? In a game characterized by ragged fielding and the hard hitting of the East Haven Team, the Pogue-Millers were trounced yesterday afternoon at the hospital grounds. The visitors were unable to do much with Moore's delivery, but Geier and Reld were hit hard. The fourth was Geier's Waterloo, and although Reid pitched better ball, his support was wretched, es pecially in the seventh when six bad errors were made behind him. By winning this game the East Haven team steps into second place and the Pogue-Millers are shoved down next to the bottom rung. Score:

Pogue-Mille:3. AB R H PO A E Reld, If and p. 4 2 2 1 2 1 Leonard, 3b .. 5 2 0 2 3 1 Griswell, c .. 5 0 3 10 0 1 Carter, lb ... 5 0 0 9 0 2 Gllmore, ss . . 5 0 1 2 1 4 Kehlenbri'k, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 3 Geier p. and If. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Throck'tln, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McClure, rf. . . 2 1 1 0 0 1 Total 39-5 8 27 9 13 Easthaven. AB R H PO A E Judah, 2b .... 6 3 2 3 2 5 Dendinger, 3b 6 3 1 3 0 1 Lindamood, c 4 2 2 9 1 1 Jeffries, p .... 6 3 2 9 0 1 Nance ss 6 3 3 1 5 0 Day, cf 6 0 1 2 0 0 Balph, If 6 1 2 0 0 0 Trobaugh, rf . 5 11 0 0 0 Moore, p. ....6 2 1 0 2 0 Total 51 18 15 27 10 8

R. H. E, East Haven .22050261018 15 8 Pogue-Millers 102100001 5 8 13 Summary: Innings pitched Geier, 4; Reld, 5. Struck out By Moore, 9; by Geier, 3; by Reid, 6. Two base hit McClure. Double plays Nance to Judah to Jeffries; Nance to Judah. Hits Off Geier, 9; off Reld, 6. Bases on balls Oft Moore, 1; oft Geier, 1. Hit by pitched ball Trobaugh, McClure, 2. Umpires Slack and Reid. FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT Hibberd's Team Defeated Strattan's Players at Country Club Yesterday Afternoon. The first golf tournament of the season at the Country Club was played yesterday afternoon. The team captained by S. . Strattan, Jr., was defeated by Captain Hibberds team by the score of 15 to 20. Good golf was played and the match was close and interesting. The following is the score : Strattan Team Bridgeman 3, Feriday 0, Strattan 2, Elmer 3, J. Poundstone 0, Hill 0, Stlmson 0, Swayne 0, Seidel 2, Cook 2, Torrence 2, H. Dill 1. Total 15. Hibberd Team Reeves 0. Carter 3, Thompson 1, Braffett 0, Hibberd 3, Bond 3, W. Dill 3, Huttori 3, Corwln 1, Comer 0, Wilson 1, Barnes 2. Total 20. HIGH WATER AT CHICAGO Variations of Lake Level, Resembling a Tidal Wave, Effect the Shore Towns. i Publishers' Press Chicago, May 30. Variations of the lake level, due to barometric fluctuations, resembling a tidal wave, occurred tody at Chicago and all along the western shore of Lake Michigan. It was reported that at Racine the rise of the water was so sudden that a pontoon bridge was partly wrecked, docks were submerged and tugs aCrl scows torn from their moorings. In Chicago, the lake level Jvaried more than four feet. Six inches of water covered the floor of ie life savers' boat house at the moixh of the fiver. This is the first time in history hat the boat house floor rwas touched by the lake. Don't forget thf day market Saturday at corner renth and Main. A class composed of Cash Be all, Wilbur Hibberd and Ramsey Poundstone will be initiated by the Elks tonight Mr. G. H. Wefel and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tubesing left Tuesday evening to visit relatives and friends in Iowa and Minnesota. They expect to be gone a month. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium- -

Chicago Fears ' that Under New Law She Will Cfet Much Diseased Meat r

SITUATION SHE FACES GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS CAN PROTECT GENERAL PUBLIC BUT THEY ARE POWERLESS TO HELP CHICAGOANS. Publishers' Press Cicago, May 30. Fear that the new meat. inspection. law now before Congress will result" In making Chicago still further & dumping ' ground for diseased meats is being discussed by city officials and those interested in improving condition at the stock yards. The federal inspection law s now in force makes exceptions in certain cases where meat is only partly affected by the taint of disease. There are five classes of cases where cattle affected with tuberculosis are allowed to pass under these exceptions. There are also classes under which animals affected with lumpy jaw, trichinae and other diseases are passed. Stop Meat at Borders. The new law will practicallv wipe out all those exceptions and the government inspectors will be given power to condemn all meats thus affected In other words, should a proposed law pass, it , will be tantamount to a declaration by the national ' government that meats heretofore allowed to pass are in reality unfit for human consumption. This means that all this meat will be stopped at the borders of the state and the packers prohibited from sending it out for general consumption. Chicago and the State of Illinois, over which the government inspectors have no authority, because their power only extends to meat Intended for interstate shipment will thus become the field to which the packers will look for disposition of this meat. Local Laws Are Inadequate. "The present state laws and the city ordinances are Inadequate to meet this new condition," said a man familiar with the . conditions today, "Under their - provisions the meat that will thus' be declared unfit 'for use by the national government is in ferentially declared to be wholesome, The state and city inspectors wil be powerless to prevent the sale of such meat and the only manner fn which the condition can be met will be by the-passage of state and city laws as stringent as those of the national gov ernment" Slight Jar in Lid. Although ' the ' lid was supposed to be clamped down with the Proseca tor on top to see that itwas notjtflted, Arthur Clark, the name givejr at the time of his arrest, managedJfo Imbibe enough to get noisy on thstreef yes' terday and he was takfh to police headquarters. All day market corner Eleventh and Main Satui By Ladies of Whitewater Friei la aid society. Want a C, C. & L. Bridge Residents of Marion are anxious to see the time when the C. C. & L. will finish the new bridge which is being built in that city. The bridge ia an overhead track structure and has been In course of construction dur ing the past few weeks. . The Osprey. Allusion is often made, especially in fashion journals, to "osprey" feathers, Few words have been more loosely bandied about than this bird name. The Roman author Pliny's "ossifraga" (bone breaker) has been Identified with the Iammergeyer, a vulture that is reputed to break up bones too big for It to devour whole by dropping them from a height upon rocks. But both "osslfrage" and "osprey," a newer form, came to be applied to quite another bird, the fish hawk, which is now the true "osprey." Yet the "os prey" feathers more properly egret feathers, or aigrettes do not come from this bird, but from the egret or lesser white heron. The Sea Otter. The sea otter combines the habits of a seal with the intelligence and amusing character of the otter. When met in herds far out at sea, which is but seldom now, they are commonly seen swimming on their backs. They even eat their food lying in this position on the water and nurse their young ones on their chests between their paws, ex actly as a south sea Island mother swims, with her baby in the water. When swimming in this attitude they even shade their eyes with their paws when the sun dazzles them. Om of Hi laforlora. "He says he always tries to be polite to his inferior and- Hey, where are you going?" ... . "Going to find him and give him a licking." . "What for?" 4 "I met him this morning, and he was as polite as a dancing master." Hous ton Post ,?.,.y i j. The Other War. The teacher had been talking about a hen sitting on eggs, says English Country Life, and, with the incubator In mind, asked if eggs could be batch ed in any other way. , r. . "Tea. sir," said an experienced per son of nine. "Put 'em under dock."

READ THIS I Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal cin does not en. ter, are inserted in these columns free, providing thej are not - over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will dotwell to .remember thV. tsrs directed to Initials Only are not delivered through th posioffioe.

PALLADIUM FOR WANTED Cook at Brunswick hotel, No. 429 West Main street 29-2t WANTED Four butter customers tor high grade Jersey butter delivered to house. Address W. II. P. Palladium. 2S-5t WANTED A girl to do housework for 3.00 a week; or a woman or girl to help by the day. Reference required. Inquire at Palladium office, Mrs. S. K. 26-6t. WANTED House for rent, about 7 rooms. Must be modern, all conveniences. Desirable location. Ad dress, X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 23 FOR RENT Ladles wheel, new. Call at 220 N. 9th RENT Furnished roor the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR SALE Gas Range, Couch, feath er Dea, carpets, other household goods. Call 1019 Main, 3rd front flat. 29-3 1 FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phon 1588. Charles Nye. 41 South 12th aireet ap2fi-tf FOR 8 Richmond properar a specialty. Forterfleld, KellyBlock. Phone 32 tf FOUND Boy's coat in Earlham cemetery. Call at 104 north 18th street

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ARTIFICIAL GASOR COOKING? WHT YEQ! IT'S THE CHEAPEST FUEL W2 HAVE EVER UQED.

SOME GOOD STORIES. Hot For Her Told of Marie Twala. Diplomacy. A story is told of a young wife who knew little of housekeeping. She was in consequence of that inexperience disposed to stand a bit in awe of the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker, for she felt sure they must be aware of the extent of ber Ignorance in household matters. She ordered only such things as she was absolutely sure of, and she made her Interviews with the tradesmen as brief as possible. One morning there came to her bouse a collector of ashes. "Ash-ees, ash-eest" she heard him calling in stentorian tones. As the cry was repeated again and again she became more and more perplexed as to what "ash-ees" meant Finally she went to the gate In the rear and opened It "Ash-ees?" came In guttural question from the man. The young wife hesitated for a moment; then, drawing herself up to a dignified attitude, she replied coldly, "No, I don't think I care for any today." At a recent dinner Mark Twain, according to an English report, made a most amusing little speech which was responded to as follows by a lawyer who was present: "Doesn't it strike the company as a little unusual," he Inquired, "that a professional humorist should be funny?" When the laugh that greeted this sally had subsided Mark Twain drawled out, "Doesn't it strike the company as a little unusual that a lawyer should have his bands in his own pockets V A young and smert looking Scotch clergyman was to preach a "trial sermon in a strange church. Fearing that his hair might be disarranged or that he might have a smudge on his face, he said to the sexton, there being no mirror In the vestry, "James, could you get me a glass?" James disappeared and after a few minutes returned with something under his coat, which, to the consternation of the divine, he produced in the form of a bottle, saying, Te manna let on a boot it meen later, for I get it as a special favor, and I wadna hae got it at all if I had na told them it was for you." Harper's Weekly.. A OolneMeae. Mrs. Janson said to Mrs. Lammls In perfect confidence, "Do yon know mine is the prettiest baby in the world?" "WelL really, now, what a coincidence r said Mrs. Lammls. - "So is miner" Caaae aa Effect, "Poor Jones is suffering from melancholia." ,, "Why, I thought he was the editor of a comic paper." ... : "He is." . ;

WANT ADS.

LOST Pair of gold mounted spectacles, double lenses, enclosed in case, at Earlham cemetery or along Asylum .road on Decoration Day. Finder will please return spectacles to Hunt's grocery and receive reward. 3lstLOST A lady's small watch, d t sm o rui set in box. Return to ofTice or 121 N. 10th and get reward. 30-3t LOST Diamond ring with two pearls on Sth between N. D and Gennett Return to Palladium and receive reward. 30-3t OST A new childs whito prayer book between South 5th and C and 19th and Main Sts. Finder please leave at 27 No. 19th St or at Palladium office. 30-3t LJSTSl Ulen Miller, Sunday a large purse containing gloves, handkerchiefs, Ft Wayne street car tickets, and small red purse. Return tQ Oesting's grocery, 407 Main St Reward. 29-3t LTiST Babies white shawl at"tEe Coliseum May 15 at Eagles dance, Please return to 513 South C St and receive reward. 2S-3t LOST Lace handkerchief Tuesday afternoon between 26 N. 8th and 21S N. 10th. Reward if returned to latter address. 25-3t FOUNDA side u6mo on uortn A , street betweenrath and 10th. Own er may get Mr at Palladium office. - "-. - 293t 3M IN A POISON FACTORY. Tne Deadlr Dra Bare a .Pascloattoa For tho Workmti. "Slip on this glass mask," said the foreman. "You will need it" The visitor donned the uncanny mask of glass, and the foreman led the way to the cyanide of potassium department . ;,, "We make 1,000 tons of cyanide a year," he said. "A doso of five grains' is a fatal one. Thus our annual product is enough to kill 2,000,000 people." He opened a door, and a room filled with writhing flames, dense shadows, sparks, smoke and weird figures la glass masks was revealed. In the cen' ter of the room. In a great caldron, 100 pounds of molten cyanide of potassium bubbled and seethed. The flames glinted strangely on the glass masks. The foreman coughed. "These fumes," he said, "are wholesome. The men, you see, are all robust I have known weakly chaps, working here among these strange fumes, to pick np health and strength." In another clean, cool room the finished cyanide was stored. It looked Mke crystallized white sugar, good enough to eat "Good enough to cat," said the foreman gravely. "Well, we have had men eat it Four men committed suicide in that way. "The fumes seem to create in our men a desire to taste the drug. They fight this desire, most of them, successfully, but they all feel It, the same as workers In coffee plants want to chew the coffee beans, and some feel" it so strongly as to succumb."Clncinnatl Enquirer. VIRGINS' GARLANDS. Memorial la an EnarlUh Caarcn t Girl Traa to Firrt tor. There are seven "virgins garlands" still in existence in Mlnsterley church, Salop, the first of them bearing the date 1564 and the last 1731. Tbey consist of silk ribbons and paper, ball shaped, and are covered with rosettes, the inside center of the , cane or wire frame supporting a pair of paper gloves. They represent a ro- ' mantle custom of very ancient origin and are sacred to the memory of girls . who while betrothed In . their - youth lost their intended husbands by death, yet remained true to their first loves. Each maiden designed ber own garland, and at her death this simple emblem was borne before her by the village lasses, the white gloves being afterward 'added. After the obsequies these garlands were suspended in the village chorch on a rod bearing at Its extremity a heart in the shape of an escutcheon, upon which the initials and . date were Inscribed. These, were originally fixed above the maiden's pew.. Borne of the earliest and forgotten garlands were composed of real flowers, but later the covered. hopps described were substituted. There Is a passing allusion to this "simple memorial of the early dead" in "Hamlet" "Tet here she is allowed her virgin crants," "crants" signifying caflmnto Iiiradon .Graphic.

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