Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 134, 7 June 1906 — Page 2

f-age 2.v The Richmond Palladium, ihursday, June 7; 1808.

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....Local SpS"ttSirDgMlQS General.. . , I 7 .

NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANDING. Won. lost. PCt. Chicago 33 15 .687 Pittsburg 28. 16 .636 New York 29 17 .630 Philadelphia ......... 28 21 571 St. Louis 21 27 .437 Brooklyn 19 27 .413 Cincinnati 18 31 .367 Boston 12 34 .261 Chicago 11: New York 3. St. Louis 0; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg 8; Boston 0. Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 3 Publishers' Press New York, Juno 6. Batting "Dummy" Taylor for 18 hits while he was In thebox. the Chicago Nationals had no trouble in again defeating the New York's. The defeat of the Giants sent them, down to third place in the percentirace.Score: Chi-.... 020 0 0207 011 19 0 N. Y.:..'.0 000000303 4 2 . Batteries Harper, Overall, Beebe and'Moran; Taylor, Ferguson and Bowerman. Umpire Emelie and O'Day. ST., LOUIS,, SHUT. OUT. BrookTyn, June f 6. The Brooklyn Nationals kkept up their winning streak and shut, out St. Louis today, chi&ly owing to Pastorlous good pitching. Score: R. H.E. St.L.....OO0 0O0OO 00 3 ' 0 Brk 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 5 8 0 Batteries Brown , and McCarthy; Pastorlou8 and'llltter. Umpire Johnstone. t, LIEFIELD 13 A.STAR. Boston, June 6. Liefleld allowed the Boston Nationals only one hit today and the Pittsburg's shut-out the Beanoaters, and by their victory passed) the Giants fn the pennant race. Score: R. H. E. Pitta ... 02400020 08 7 1 Bos .... 00000000 00 1 2 Batteries Liefleld and Phelps; Young and Needham. Umpires Conway and Carpenter. REDS WERE EASY. Philadelphia, June 6. The Philadelphia Nationals had no trouble today in defeating the Cinclnnatls. the Reds receiving a shut out. Score: R. H. E. Cin 00000000 00 3 0 Phil .... OlOOOrlOl x 3 8 2 Batteries Fraser and Livingston; Ritchie and Dooln.. Umpire Klem. Alumni-Faculty Game. Commencement week will Include In its program a ball game between the Earlham professors and a team selected from the Alumni Association. It is expected that the game will be a great attraction and extra bleachers are beng constructed to insure the comfort of the crowds. The profes sors are Indulging in daily practice ctice, irinsf and the alumni are also preparin lor the event. ; $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 - BREED'S 4 ! 914 Main St. $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 ; ARLINGTON jHotelI Shoot tAjaroorypnop J First class trprk W first class bar ! hers, under Strictly sanitary condi--;;tions. Your patronage solicited.;; :;jeff meyers, prop.;: t IVp ar VfrV nart Irntrt ofi the quality of the berries we use in oar STRAWBERRY ICC CREAM they are selected fully as carefully as yoa would doit for your own table use, I where you want the very best . Nor are we stingy with the fruit you do not have to t cues? what kind of cream yoa I are eatinn . . . ' . j Richmond Cream Co. 9 South fifth St t

V $10

Slip fiatsy Oft; It! II mm rS - Xlf U o o I " NO MORE NO LESS 2

Palladium Want Ads Pay, '

Games Today.

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

Club Standing. Won. Lost PCt Toledo .. ... .. .. ..26 17 .604 Columbus 27 22 .551 Milwaukee .. 22 18 .550 Kansas City.. 24 21 .533 Minneapolis 22 22 .500 Louisville ... .. .. ..22 22 .500 St Paul ...18 25 .418 Indianapolis 15 29 .340

PuMlnh-rs Press) AT TOLEDO. First Game R. H. E. Kansas City 10 14 1 Toledo i 7 3 Batteries Swain and 'Leahy; Cammitz and Abbott Second Game (Eight innings) R. H. E. Kansas City l 3 1 Toledo 1 6 3 Batteries Frantz and Sullivan: Piatt and Lane. Called on account of rain. Umpires Sullivan and Haskell. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Milwaukee.. . 5 8 3 Columbus ; 1 4 1 Batteries- Curtis and Roth; Veil and Ryan. Umpire Kane. AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 7 1 Indianapolis 1 6 0 Batteries Thomas and Shannon; Fisher and Holmes. UmpireMEgen. AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. Louisville ...13 14 1 St Paul 3 12 13 Batteries Strecher and Shaw ; Buchanan and Pierce. Umpire Owen. GREENSF0RK VS. GIANTS Another Good Exhibition of Ball is Expected at Athletic Park Next Sunday Afternoon. Sunday afternoon the Giants will again meet the Greensfork team at iuieuc t-arK ana a gpoa game is looked for. The two teams will line up as follows: Greensfork Cates ss. Fernshell 2b. L. Wilcox lb, Nicholson cf, Harris 3b. E. Wilcox If, Davis c. Ridge 1 rf. Boyd p. Giants Patterson cf, Devinney lb. Sharp rf, Mitchell c, Clemens 2b. Harris p. Edwards If. Crane ss. W. Burden 3b, Benson ex p, Runyan ex p. Umpire Mark Halteman. ANIMAL ODDITIES. Among elephants both sexes of the African species hare ivory tusks, -while In Asia these are generally restricted to the male. The humming bird, In protecting Its nest, always flies at and pecks the eyes of its adversary. Crows have been found totally blind from the humming bird's bill. The raft spider gets the name from Its habit of building a raft of dry leaves and other light materials, fast ened together firmly by threads of silk, in order to pursue its prey In the water. The Idea that the toad Is poisonous has a foundation of fact The skin secretes an acrid fluid and just behind the head are two sacs, which, when pressed, eject a fluid that burns and stings the skin. The bustard has a pouch under his chin so capacious as to contain six or seven quarts of water. When suddenly attacked, and with no time for escape. he will turn on his enemies a violent stream from this natural reservoir. - DAMES AND DATOHreRSr Mme. Rejane, the talented French actress, .was at one time a telegraph operator. Mrs. Drusllla Morrell, the widow of a veteran of the war of 1S12, has Just joined a Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal church at the age of 102 years. An Englishwoman named Mrs. Kenway had a unique accident in Egypt recently. She fell from the top of one of the pyramids. She was seriously tort The body of Eleanor Perkins, a nurse who had been sixty-four years In the service of an English family In Lin colnshlre, was carried to the grave the other day vf 1 our sons of the family. all of whofti she had nursed In their Infancy. Mrs. Polly Nathan, who keeps a fried fish shop in a poor quarter of London. Is the aunt of a South African million aire. He has offered her a large money inducement to sell out and retire, but Mrs. Polly prefers to be independent and refuses to accept Consuelo Vanderbllt. now the Duchess of Marlborough, is gradually dropPJnS. Qui. 0?. English society, where she

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt. New York 26 16 .619 Cleveland 24 15 .015 Philadelphia 25 18 .581 St Ixmis 24 20 . .545 Detroit . . 21 19 .525 Chicago 19 21 .47o Washington 15 27 .357 Boston 13 31 .295 RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 0; St Louis 5. Boston 1; Cleveland 3. Washington 1; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4. Publishers' Press St Louis, June 6. Playing like a lot of amateurs in the field the New York Americans were again defeated by the St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. N. Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 St. L. ... 00010400 X 5 14 1 Batteries Orth and Kleinow; Howell and Rickey. Umpires Evans and Connolly. BLUES STEP NEARER. Cleveland, June 6. The Cleveland Americans went a step nearer the lead today by defeating the Boston's in a close game. Score: R. H. E. Bos 00000010 01 7 2 Cle 00001002 x 3 9 0 Batteries Winters and Peterson; Rhoades and Clark. Umpire O'Laugh lin. ' HADR GAME TO LOSE. Detroit, June 6. The Washington and Detroit Americans fought It out to the finish today, the Tigers only winning out in the final inning. Score: R. H. E. Was 00000000 11 7 3 Det 01000000 12 5 3 Batteries Kitson and Klttrldge; Siever and Schmidt. Umpires Hurst and Connor. QUAKERS WERE UNLUCKY. Chicago, June 6. Notwithstanding that the Philadelphia Americans outbatted and outflelded the Chicagos to day they were forced to go down again to defeat, owing to the White Sox butchering their hits In the eight. Score: R. H. E. Phil 20000000 13 9 1 Chi 10000012 x 4 6 3 Batteries Bender and Schreck; Owen and Sullivan. Umpire Sheri dan. An Italian by the name of Joe, who Jumped a board bill at the Brunswick Hotel, about a year ago, was arrested yesterday. Joe escaped from the city and was located after a long search RIOTING STARTS AGAIN nUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY Outbreak Among Several Regiments in Moscow Garrison is Anticipated Trouble Also Brewing Among Soldiers at Kursk. Publishers Press Moscow, June 7. The first fight be tween the troops and the populace growing out of the recent agitation, took place Wednesday when an at tempt was made to storm the prison at Offenburg to liberate the political prisoners confined therein. The at tltude of the mob was so threatening that orders were issued for the Cos sacks to charge on the mob which they did, killing and wounding many, The dead and wounded were removed by the troops and all information as to the casualties has been refused. Several of the regiments in the local garrison are reported to be in a state of mutiny and an outbreak is feared. Trouble is also brewing at Kursk where the soldiers refuse to do police duty. They threaten their officers who are unable to control them and an urgent appeal has been made to the governor to have loyal troops sent there. THE TURKISH KAIK. It More Cloaelr Re.emblea the Gon dola Than Amy Other Craft. Crawford, the author, to whose skill fnl pen Constantinople is indebted for one of the most charming volumes ever Issued in Its praise, has a word tp say about the Turkish boatmen and their vehicle, the kalk. "Constantinople owes much, writes he, "to the matchless beauty of the three waters which run together be neath its walls, and much of their reputation again has become world' wide by the kalk. It Is disputed and disputable whether the Turks copied the Venetian gondola or whether the Venetians imitated the Turkish kalk. but the resemblance between them .is so strong as to make It certain that they have a common origin. Take from the gondola the 'felse,' or hood. and the rostrated stem and the re mainder is practically the kalk. It Is of all craft of its size the swiftest, the most easy to handle and the most com fortable, and the Turks generally are admitted to be the best oarsmen In Europe. "Indeed, they have need to be, for both, the Bosporus and the Golden Horn are crowded with craft of every kind and made dangerous by the swiftest of currents. The distances, too, are very great and such as no ordinary oarsman wonld undertake for pleasure or for the sake of exercise. It Is no joke to pull fifteen or sixteen miles against a stream which in some places

runs four or five knots aa hour.'

" DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Grace, Barstow of San Jose, Cal is the only woman violin maker In the United States. Mrs. Tlngley. president of the Raja Yogi school In California and a similar school In Santiago, Cuba, will establish another school at Pinar del Rio. La Belle Otero, the famous conti nental dancer, takes no chances of loss through the twisting of an ankle, as each of her feet Is Insured for $10,000. One of the largest ranch owners In southern Texas Is Mrs. Kennedy. Her ranch formerly stretched over several counties, but it has since been divided. In the opinion of some stockmen Mrs. Kennedy's is the best stocked ranch In Texas. Mrs. Sophia Bennet of Guilford Cen ter, Me., is one of the smart old ladles. She Is eighty-nine years old, and besides washing the dishes, making the beds and doing the mending for five In the family the past winter she has made six large rugs, mostly braided. The champion woman pedestrian of the world is Miss Minnie Letta, an Englishwoman, who gives exhibitions of her walking powers on a revolving track. She walked from Birmingham to Coventry not long ago and covered the seventeenth mile of the way in less than nine minutes. One of the best known New York actresses. Miss Blanche Bates, has turned farmer as a relief from the nervous strain of theatrical work. She owns seventy-seven acres of land, several cows, seven dogs, a number of horses and quite an army of chickens. She lives among them and makes them her friends and travels sixty miles a day to and from the theater. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Professor Frank Thilly. who holds the chair of philosophy at Princeton university, will go to Cornell as a full professor In the Sage School of Philosophy next fall. Dr. Henry H. Converse of the mathematics department of the Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, hag resigned from that Institution and accepted a position In Davis and Elkins college, in West Virginia. The public school authorities of Co lumbus, Ga., ordered all teachers to hold special exercises on the Confederate Memorial day, June 3, and on the birthdays of Lee and Davis and to explain their meaning. The trustees of Columbia university have nominated and the Prussian ministry of education has confirmed President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university to be Roosevelt professor of American history and institutions in the University of Berlin for the academic year 1907-OS. SCONCE SIFTINGS. ' The high cirrus clouds are believed to be formed of snowflakes. If the atmosphere did not warm the earth like a blanket the temperature everywhere would be 300 degrees be low zero. A little Belgian girl who Is not yet fifteen years old has patented a turn table that will enable vehicles that are moved mechanically or by animal force to reverse their direction without actually turning. The highest kite ascent was lately made at Llndenberg, Prussia, 21,100 feet being reached, with six attached kites and 16,000 yards of wire. The temperature fell from 41 degrees at the surface to 13 degrees below zero, The wind, eighteen miles at the sur face, was flfty-slx miles on hour at the highest point. CURRENT COMMENT. The Panama canal discussion contln ues to develop personalities and tech nicalities. Washington Star. Beating the Greeks at their own game seems to be an easy proposition for the Yankees. Albany Press-Knick erbocker. The trustees of the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art say that the museum must grow smaller before it can grow largerthat Is to say, the rubbish must first be thrown out. Good! Rochester Post-Express. France has passed through many tur bulent experiences, and the ability to cope with the forces of disorder has been more effectively displayed by the republic than by any other form of government that has been tried. Bal tlmore News. TRAIN AND TRACK. Germany now has 33,504 miles of broad gauge railway lines. A bill has been Introduced by seven members of the British parliament to abolish time limits on railway passen ger tickets. The average pay on British railroads, including everybody, from genera) manager to switchmen, Is only $244 a year, while the average compensation of the American railroad employee is $013 a year. In Germany the average Is less than $200. In France It is a lit tie more. BASE HITS. Rube Waddell Is apparently in great form. It cost fully $10,000 to equip the New London (Conn.) grounds. "Iron Man" McGinnlty Is pitching very good ball this season. Pittsburg secured Clyde Robinson, the diminutive lnfielder, for $1,000. First Baseman Joe Nealon has al ready made himself solid in Pittsburg. Patsy Donovan still insists that his Colts will yet make the Brooklyn root n eit no a. oil taka notice Tli Modern Sort's Trouble. .T"o wonder Shakespeare wrote so much; He never stopped. I wis. To tear his hair axtd swear at such A fountain pen as this. New York Times, Maaaeoi. Spaniel Where did yon acquire your taste for art? Pug When I was quite young I once bit an art student. Life. Plata Enough. When we want advice that's helpful. We must bay It. all a&ree. . !We ret nothing; good for nothing That's not g-ood-for-nothinff. See? Catholic Standard and Times.

A KIND ACT. How tbe Giraffe Saved tbe Cat From a Watery Grave. Japheth looked out of tbe window and yawned. "Water, water everywhere," he remarked. Tsar, nam, do you suppose cats can swim?" "Don't know, I'm sure. Let's wake Shem and then we'll find out." "We'd better tie a string round her neck," suggested Shem. "Then if she can't swim we can pull her In." So they caught the cat, tied on a string and dropped her from the window. "She can! She canT' they shouted, but Just then the dinner bell raDg. "Plum duff!" they cried as with one voice and tumbled down the stairs. At first the cat rather enjoyed her adventure and swam along merrily enough. The sun had begun to shine by thi3 time, the air was delightfully fresh after the stuffy ark, and the con necting string helped her more than she realized. But a sudden gust of wind made the ark lurch violently, the string snapped, and the poor cat found herself being left slowly astern. She called for help as loudly as ahe could, for It took all her strength to swim, and the giraffe, who was of a benevolent nature, finally noticed her cries. "Methinks," said he, "I hear a fellow being In distress." "Oh, don't you care," said the rat with a wicked grin. "It's only that old cat. She's always slttinjj on the roof to sing." But the kind hearted giraffe looked out of the window. Spying poor Mrs. Cat, he stretched his long neck to Its utiaoot and finally succeeded in pulling her in. , She lapped her wet fur disconsolate ly. "More than enough fs too much," she said, and her descendants hate water to this very day. Lipplncott's Magazine. Be Waa Ttated. A year ago a manofneturer hired a boy. For months there was nothing noticeable about him except that he never took hl3 eyes oiK the machine he was running. A few weeks ago the manufacturer looked up from his work to see the boy standing beside his desk. "What do you wai.tr he asked. "Want my pay raised." "What are you getting?" "Three dollars a week." "Well, how much do you think you are worth?" "Four dollars." "You think so, do you?" "Yes, sir, an I've been thinkln' so fer three weeks, but 3ve been so blame busy I haven't haS time to speak to you about It." Philadelphia Ledger. Didn't Knew HI. People. "Pshaw," she i?ald, tossing the book aside, "the man who wrote this Btory never knew the people he has tried to describe. He speaks of the heroine as belonging to the fashionable set and makes the hero come into a great for tune, yet he ends the story with the pair married, settled In an exclusive neighborhood and the parents of four children." Chicago Record-Herald. Tbe Cat With Him. Mrs. Henpeck They can't punish big amy too severely. No one should have any sympathy for the man who takes one wife too many. Mr. Henpeck The idea, Maria! Do you think I sbcmld be sent to Jail? Philadelphia Press. A Rout Existence. "Women are not expected to know much about brcerlness." "No," answered the man with a wor rled look. "Most women believe that all a man does at his office Is to sit in an armchair, fimoke cigars and listen to funny storlMi." Washington Star. SiibuV'toan Comfort . ,Mrs. Hertraln (over the back yard fence) Isn't it terrible to think of the sufferings of those poor people out in San Francisco? Mrs. Heroldman Heartrending. But how beautifully your cucumbers are coming up 1 Chicago Tribune. Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH THE UNLETTERED PHILOSOPHER. I Been a man in Cucumvllle Who hadn't never went to school. But still he done the best he could And wasn't anybody's fool. He didn't know that two times two Is six, or anything like that. But still he had a heap of sense And always knew where he was at. He were so frTJ rJJ of good advice W out through his ears. It almost st And you coula ifeljr take it too; He never gave you no wrong steers. He seen, you might say, at a glance The very thing that should be did. And there was never no complaint When people done the thing he bid. He'd tell them when to sell their hogs. He'd tell them when to cut their oats. And In the fall, as like as not. He'd tell them how to cast their votes. He wouldn't never take no pay; He only done It to be kind. To see the people get along And sort of help to lead the blind. Which shows it ain't all In the books. That there are some few tricks outside. And so if you can read and spell Yon needn't be puffed up with pride. And. though you went to public school, "Don't never of your learning boast. For some men hare a kindly heart Who don't know grammar from a post. Fitted tbe Description. "I know I am going to be rich some day." "How do you know?" "A little bird told me." "He was a bird sure If he told yon anything like that." '- You Never Can TeJL ' "Ethel says she never will marry.' "Pshaw! How can she possibly know that soma man won't propose to herr , '. Barred Hun Why don't you buy an automobile?" "Can't afford it.' ! believe they do require the dollar

READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not enter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember tb- ItUns directed to Initials Only are not delivered 1 through tbe postoulce.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED A eirl to do housework at 17 south Sth street. 7 -St WANTED Two girls at the Phillips Hotel at once. 6-3t WANTED Three good carrier boys for evening paper. Richard Hart, Jr. 4-3t. WANTED A boy at the Arlington house barber shop. 5-3t WANTED A cook, and 2 girls for housework. Apply at Windsor Hotel 5-3 1 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. 2G-Ct. FOR SALE Sweet to plants. Call 2-6t Leeds. Phone KENT Furnished Zooms, at the Grand for gentlemAj mly. A t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 asetting. Dressed squabs. Horn phone 15SS. Charles Nye, 41 Soutb12th street ap2c.tf fOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 32i. tf FOR SALE Large red dehorned fresh cow on Buhl farm, half mile South of Earlham cemetery. J. M. Haas. 5-3t LOST A teaspoon engraved letter M leave at Lee Nusbaum Store. Reward. 6-3t BUSINESS CHANCE. The best country paper In Eastern Indiana for sale quick. Large ad vertising patronage. Have other busi ness. Address Paper, care Palladium. 7-4t DR. A. H, t& 16 N. 10th St. Phone 1819 :.- i 1 i' " 1

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E. L. SPENCER

WATCHES vPjOCKS : JEWELRY Watch, Clock anthkwelry Repairing a Specialty.

704 MAIN g-a-g-f-ggff-gw m "V i . ROBERT HE Upholstered Repairing & Re finishing.

& Bank, V-- Store ana i-- office I FURNITURE DESIGNER AMD DEALER HARRY G. SMITH PHONE 278

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ARTIFICIAL GAS FOif COOKING ? WHY, YES! IT'S THE CHEAEsjf FUEL WE HAVE EVEROJSED.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Street. FOR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, steam heat, 3rd floor. Ter month $22.00. FOR RENT Five room flat, bath room, steam heat, 3rd floor, back per month $15.00.

FOR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, steam heat, 2nd floor, back, per month $15.00. For further particulars address Miss Elizabeth Jones 82S Main, Home Phone 429. FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board. 1914 S. A St. 7-3t 5 FOR SALE A baby cab at 205 S. 8th street. Home Phone 1776. 5-5t FOR SALE McCormlck mower, hay bed, sow and pigs. Seth Brown, fit FOUND Pocket book containing some money In Second National Bank. Owner may have it by calling at bank. 6-3t LOST A big black ribbon bow fastened to a gray back comb. Return to 418 N. D St. 6-3t ! LOST A black silk umbrella with gold and pearl handle, with name on handle. Return to Palladium and receive reward. 4-3t. FOR SALETypewrlter for sale cheap Iffulck. Call at Postal Telegraph oflfce. 2-5L j Meadf Bicycle. Reward if returned to 205JBouth Sth or Jones Hardware Co; 6-3t - Everybody buys property from oodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 491. june5 tf MfflST , Newrfethod to Deaden Bensatlvf Dentins STREET. if Show Cases RT, Jr., M anufacturer of iture and Mattresses. 315 S. Fifth St. Phone 325. 1 T

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down in cash,'