Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 142, 16 June 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.,

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, June 1 6, 1 S06.

.... Local potting IKleWS GenerSL.

MATHEWSDH WINS dew York's Great Pitcher Beats St. Louis, but Is Hit Hard. URATES BEAT BROOKLilf TROLLEY DODGERS LOSE TO PITTSBURG THROUGH LEEVER'S GREAT PITCHING REDS LOSE GAME TO BOSTON. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago,... 29 17 .698 IUttsburg 34 17 .667 Jtfew"York..V.rf.. 35 .19 .648 Philadelphia ,,.... 29 . 28 .508 St. Louis ...... 23 33 .410 Brooklyn 21 33 .3S9 Cincinnati .. 21 36 .308 Hoston .. 17 36 .320 I New York, Juno. 15. Mathewson wont "in; the box for the New York Nationals today and although hit hard received excellent support , In the field,' the Giants winning ' from St. Louis -by one run. Score: S. L. .,..-0.1 0.0 0,0.00 018 i N.Yrj'.O'O l 0'0"0'0.1 x 2 8 1 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Math ewson ' and Bowerman. Umpire Klem. ! LEEVER'S FINE WORK. Brooklyn, June 15. Holding the Brooklyns down to two hits today the Pittsburg Nationals won the econd.game of the series from the trolley dodgers. Score: R. H. E. Pitts ... 01020001 04 6 1 Brook .. 00100000 01 2 1 Batteries Leever and Gibson; Pastorlous and Bergen. Umpire Carpenter. CINCEY DOWNED AGAIN. Boston, June 15. With their old team mate In the box opposing them the Boston Nationals defeated the Cincinnati's in a close game today. Score: - R. H. E. Cin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 4 Bos .... 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x 3 6 1 Batteries Frazer and- Schlep Lindaman and Brown. Umpire Conway and Emslie. SPUDS WIN IN LAST. Philadelphia, June 15. Loose fielding on the part of the Philadelphia Nationals today enabled tho Chicagos to whitewash the Quakers. Score: Chi 00000000 11 6 1 Phil .... 00000000 00 4 4 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. GOOD GAME IS EXPECTED Falrvlew Team Will Cross Bats Sunday With the Fast N. L. D. Base Ball Aggregation. The Falrvlew team will play the N. L. D. team of Western Wayne County tomorrow; afternoon on the Fairview diamond. The N. L. D. team is made up of .'New -Lisbon and Dublin players f and is . the . same team that . defeated the Giants - earlier ' in the reason. ( The lineup. of the s teams follow. Falrvlew. Miller tP. Engelbert C. Schattel'SS. Weaver IB. Kuhlenbeck 2B. ' Lally 3B. ' .t Schissler LFt rokamp CP, McNally RF. N. L. Dv .; Tannor r. Gilbert C. Dare SS. Cain! IB. Groves 2 B. ( J. Brenner SB. il. Brenner LF. Sebring CF. Schiltneck RF. CcmVInd Save the Difference. uvito HW a aiBaftf Wholes 14 Main

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Suits . NO MORI NO LESS The greatest values ever off! red.

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AMERICAN ASS N

Club Standing. Won. Lost PCt. Toledo t 30 22 .577 Milwaukee 28 21 .571 ColumbU3 32 25 .561 Louisville 28 ' 24 .538 Kansas City 27 26 .509 Minneapolis 26 27 .491 Indianapolis 20 33 .377 St. Paul 19 32 .372 R. H. E. Louisville 4 12 2 Kansas City 8 12 2 Batteries Wolf and Shaw; Frantz and Sullivan. Umpire Kane. R. H. E. St. Paul 1 3 3 Columbus 8 12 3 Batteries Buchanan and Drill; Fla herty and Ryan. Umpire Haskell. R. H. E. Milwaukee 10 12 1 Indianapolis '. 8 12 3 Batteries Ilynes and Beville; Hart and Kahoe. Umpires Sullivan and Owens. Toledo vs. Minneapolis, no game; rain. INTERSTATE LEAGUE CLUB 8TANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Flint.... 25 16 .609 Ft. Wayne .. 25 17 .595 Marion .. 26 18 .590 Anderson ...21 20 .512 Saginaw r. . .......... 17 22 .435 Lima .. 17 23 .425 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Ft. Wayne 7; Marion 0. Lima 9; Anderson 2. FOURTH AT CINCINNATI Mayor Dempsey Says There Shall be No Revolvers, Toy Pistols, Torpedoes, and the Like. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, June 15. Mayor Dempsey issued a positive order to Chief of Police Mllliken today regarding fireworks during , the Fourth of July period. The use of caps, torpedo cans, revolvers, cannons, toy pistols and blank cartridges is prohibited. Joe Gans Showed Best. Publishers PressJ Philadelphia, June 15. With lightning like Jabs and hooks to the head and body, Joe Gans, the Baltimore negro, had the better of every round in the six round bout tonight with Harry Lewis, the clever Philadelphia HghtWelght, Gans took the advantage from the start and., in only the fourth round did Lewis in any way stall off the determined Jabs and punches of the negro. A POTTERY TOWN. CMnfftechrn In Unlike Anr Other Place In China. For at least 900 years the town Chlngtechen, in China, has been devoted to the making of pottery. Everything in Chlngtechen belongs to the porcelain and earthenware Industry. The houses are for the most part built of fragments either of old kilns or of the fire clay covers In which the porcelain Is stacked during firing. The river bank is for miles covered with a deep stratum of broken chinaware and chips of fire clay, and the greater part of the town and several square miles of the surrounding country are built over or composed of a similar deposit Chlngtechen is unlike anything else in China. The forms, the color, the materials used in the buildings, the atmosphere, are reminiscent of the poorer parts of a civilized Industrial center. There are 104 large pottery kilns In the town. The greater part are In use only for a short season in the summer. During this busy season the population of Chlngtechen rises to about 400,000 souls, but of this total nearly half are laborers drawn from a wide area of country, who come for the season, live in rows of barracklike sheds and do not bring their families with them. Visitors to Chlngtechen pass along street after street where every shop is occupied by men, women and children, all engaged In the designing, molding, painting or distributing of pottery. The river bank is crowded for three miles by junks either landing material and fuel or shipping the finished product. CHURCH AND CLERGY. The British Wesleyan Methodists have already sold more than 1,500,000 copies of the "word edition" of their new hymn book and more than 250,000 of the "tune book." Early next autumn the most famor English evangelist, Gypsy Smith, who Is a real gypsy, will come to this country to work under the auspices of the Congregational national council. Tho nineteenth anniversary of the American Bible society falls on Feb. 25, and the 50,000 Protestant ministers la the United States have been asked to observe that day as "Bible Sunday. Bishop William Benjamin Derrick of the third Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal church of New York city, has been designated by the bishops' council to go to South Africa and try to adjust the troubles that have resulted In the presiding elders of the South African conference suspending XUxht Rev. Charles a

THE HIGHLANDERS

FULL BT E Cleveland Takes Lead in American League Race by Defeating New York. ATHLETICS ARE WINNERS MACK'S SLUGGERS BEAT DE TROIT BY BUNCHING HITS OFF DONOVAN SENATORS AND BOSTON ALSO WIN. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Cleveland 29 18 .617 New York 31 20 .608 Philadelphia 30 20 .600 Detroit 26 22 .541 St. Louis 26 25 .509 Chicago 23 25 .479 Washington 18 32 .360 Boston 15 36 .294 RESULTS YESTERDA.V. New York 2; Cleveland 5. Washington 10; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 0. Boston 3; St. Louis, 2. Publishers' Press Cleveland, June 15. After holding the lead since they started on their western trip, the New York Ameri cans were forced down to second place this afternoon by being defeated by the Clevelands.' The Blues hit both Clarkson and Leroy hard. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. .. 010010000 2 8 0 Cleve. .. 01100102 x 5 12 0 Batteries Clarkson, Leroy and Kleinow; Joss and Bemis. Umpires Connor and Hurst. SENATORS WIN AT LAST. Chicago, June 15. The Washington Americans indulged in a "swatfest" at the expense of the Chicago pitchers today and easily defeated the White Sox. Score. R. H. E. Wash. . 01404100 010 15 2 Chicago 10000001 0 2 5 2 Batteries Falkenburg and Heydon; Smith, Owen, Sullivan and liene. Umpires Evans and Connolly. ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS. Ddtroit, June 15. Bunching their hits on Donovan today the Philadelphia Americans shut out the Detroits in a well played game. Score: R. H. E. Phila ...00112000 0 4 8 2 Det 0 0000000 0 0 3 1 Batteries Dygert and Schrenk; Donovan and Warner. Umpire O'Loughlin. YOUNG WINS GAME. St. Louis, June 15. The Boston Americans scored three runs In the fifth inning, but this was enough to enable them to win by one run. Score: R. H. E. Bos .... 00003000 03 6 4 S. L 0 0 1 0 0 9 1 0 02 8 1 Batteries Young and Armbruster; Jacogson, Pelty and O'Connor. Um pire Sheridan. CLERKS VS. THE FIREMEN Cambridge City Railroaders and Store Employes Will Have Annual Baseball ame. Palladium Special. Cambridge City, June 15. Next Monday afternoon the Firemen and Clerks of this city will play their annual game of baseball. The game will be played on the Lake Erie grounds south of the Big Four road, and will be umpired by Wesley Cornell, a veteran player. The line-up is as follows: Clerks Paul Drlschel P. Clifford Marson C. Fred Horine IB. Herbert Taylor 2B. Clem Johnson 3B. John Griffin S3. William Sowers LF. Fred Shirkey CF. Richard Ressler RF. Willie Harsey Sub. FIremer Albert Kelsey C. Earl Barefoot P. Will Austill IB. . Frank Morgan 2B. Lyman Dill SB. Amos Leonard SS. Frank Morgan. Ingerman Li. Joe Moore CF. Will Sweeney RF. Frank Highley Sub. " More than half a million officials, business, professional men, bankers, farmers and stockmen have been cured by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. A. Texas Wonder. There's a hill at Bowie, Texas, that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds, has grown to over ISO. He says: 'T suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to die of consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's . New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now after taking 12 bottles, I have more than doubled in weight and am completely cured." Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 50c and $1 Trial bottle Crea.

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WILL DECIDE ON "

PICTURE TONIGHT (Continued From Page One.) scapes he has exhibited include the best Of his efforts. "Winter Morning Across the alley," when Mr. Girardin considers his masterpiece is the object of much attention and the jury of award for the Foulke pTize paid Mr. Girardin a high compliment on this work. It is a most delicate study and the beautiful subdued tones show the master hand of the artist Another of Mr. Girardin's attractive la.lcV scapes is "Morning Early Spring." The study was made in the grey light just before sunrise after a hard rain and the damp, undisturbed meadow is brought out in a most finished manner. "Winter in the Lap of Spring" is another splendid Girardin. ' A. W. Gregg, whose work is begin ning to gain general recognition, has five studies in still life hung the best of the lot being a study of three ears of corn, which the artist has brought out in a most realistic manner. His other pieces are praiseworthy. Fine Study of Judge Abbott. W. A. Holly has come up to the standard set by his brother local artits in his exhibit. Among the most attractive of this lot is the artist's study of Judge L. C. Abbott, which is a splendid likeness and executed in bold relief. His "Road to the Woods" is a small canvas, subdued and pret ty. Alden Mote, a central figure in art circle of Richmond, hagonly one picture hung, a pastel portrait of the three young sons of Albert F. Rost. The portrait is brought out in striking tones and the work is most meritori ous. One charming little sketch, done by Mr. Ellwood Morris several years ago, is all that accomplished art ist has. exhibited. It is pleasing in the extreme. One of the most striking canveses exhibited by local artists is a portrait of Mr. J. E. Bundy by Miss Anna New man. The jury of award in the Foulke prize, gave this picture honorable mention. It is a most splendid likeness and the bold black ground throws out the study in a most effect ive manner. The portrait Is truly one of the art gems on exhibtion Miss Newman's "Jane," the color scheme of which is green and the shades conforming most harmonious ly, is another excellent work. Her other studies are good. M. T Nordyke has six representative works from his brush hung, perhaps - the most meritorious of which is "Marsh es in Winter," which shows the art 1st at his best. A "May Afternoon," by the same artist, recently painted, is another nice landscape. SOUSA WAILS' AT E He Declares the Phonograph Is Enemy to Music Cultivation. DEMANDS BIG ROYALTY MARCH KING BELIEVES HE SHOULD BE PAID FOR PRODUCTIONS OF HIS WHICH ARE BEING USED. PubHshers Press! Washington, June 15. Is the phonograph threatening to exterminate the human voice, at least so far as singing is concerned? John Phillip Sousa declares this danger is real. He told the members of the joint committee on Patents this week that the talking machine was the greatest enemy to musical cultivation that the world had ever known. Mr. Sousa was indignant, however, and he may be biased. He was protesting against the laxity of the copyright laws that permitted the phonograph manufacturers to use his marches without paying him a royalty, when he made his attack on the phonograph itself. "Why, when I was a boy here In Washington," he said, "the young people on summer evenings would congregate on the porches and sing the old songs and the popular songs of the day. What do you hear now of a summer evening? The melody of youthful voices? No! From an open window comes the buzzing, nerverackIng, scratching tones, of the phonograph." The phonograph is held guilty by Mr. Sousa also of driving the people from their fealty to the guitar, the mandolin and the banjo. Altogether John 'Phillip gave the talking-machine a black eye. WILL HOLD A MEMORIAL Cambridge City Lodge of K. of P. will Have Fitting Exercises for Departed Dead Sunday. Palladium Special. Cambridge City, June 15. Cambridge Lodge, No. 9, K. of P., will hold their memorial services Sunday afternoon. All knights are requested to assemble at the Castle Hall at 1 o'clock. The line of march will be formed at 1:30 and moved to Riverside cemetery, where the following program will be observed. Memorial services by the order. Music Quartet. Invocation Rev. Trout Music Quartette. Address P. G. C, Merril E. Wilson Musi5 Quartette. Song, "America" Audience. Benediction Rev. Trout.

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AGA1HSTCHANGES Roosevelt Does Not Like the Substitute for Beveridge 'nspection Bill. A LETTER TO WADSW0RTH SECRETARY LOEB MAKES PUBLIC VIEWS AT THE WHITE HOUSE AS EXPRESSED TO AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. Publishers' Press Washington, June 15. Secretary Loeb today gave out the following summary of the letter President Roosevelt wrote Chairman Wadsworth of the House committee on agricul ture, disapproving of that committees substitute for the Beveridge amendment to the agricultural bill regarding the inspection of meat products: "In the letter to Mr. Wadsworth the President stated that almost every change in the proposed House amendment was a change for the worse as compared with the Senate amendment and that, no matter how unintentional it was, in the President's judgment, so framed as to minimize the chance of rooting out the evils In the packing business; that the President felt it would doubtless suit those packers who objected to a thorough-going in spection, but that he also felt it would in the long run be a heavy blow to the honest stock raiser and the honest packer; that the proposed amendment would gravely hamper the Secretary of Agriculture in doing the work appointed him to do, and would simply defer the day when we could restore the foreign and interstate trade on the meat to a satisfactory po sition. The President has explained verbally that he is far less concerned with the question as to whether the packers or the government should pay for the Inspection than with certain other features in the bill." Cleared $300 on Play. The net receipts of the play, "The Purple Prince," given by the Knights of Columbus, amounts to about $300. The work of balancing up the books had not been finished up last evening, but only a few more accounts are to be entered. Stork's Second Visit. Palladium Special. Centerville, Ind., June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield are rejoicing ov er the arrival on Thursday night of a fine ten pound new son at their home on Plum street. MICHAEL KELLY RESIGNS He Will Leave Richmond Loan Com pany and Go West Oral S. Beck Is to Succeed Him Michael C. Kelly, for the past five years manager of the Richmond Loan Company, has tendered his resigna tion to take effect July 1. He will be succeeded in manager by Oral S Beck, who is now chief clerk. Mr, Kelly will leave here and go to his home, west of Indianapolis, for a two months' visit. He then intends to go West, either to Seattle or Texas, an(j take up his permanent residence. Notice, Knights oPythi Richmond Commadaery Nof 14 Uniform Rank, Knlalts of Jft-thias, will run specialfm.erurbrT car to Cambridge iCidf'itOMorrojr June 17, at 12:30 p.flf. on 'account of the Third Regnlfital M&irial services All Knights of Pytbms and their friends are invited. E. W. STIGLEMAN. Captain, J. FISHER, Sergeant. Formers Sunday I HE Ric imond Palla-. TT . dium is the only paper publ shed in Richmond on Saturday which reaches tha people living on the rural routis for Sunday.1 Mail for rural fee delivery is not delivered onjSunday, therefore" Saturday Morning's Palladium Is the onlr local paper which l3deliverfed before Moa day.

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This fact pro es conclusively the value of th .Palladium as a medium In re ching the rural routers. Satui lay morning's Palladium is the only paper they have to sad on Sunday the day they have the most

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READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal cin does not fen. ter. 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 'U;rs directed to Initials Only are not delivered through tbs postofficc.

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WANTED A girl for general house work at 915 S. Sth St. at once 16-3t WANTED A girl to do ceneral house work. Mrs. C. E. Shiveley, 46 S. 14th Street. i5-3t WANTED Branch managers. $20 cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing, enclose stamp for particulars. Aluminum Hanger Co., Chatfield, Minn. 2-30t FOR SALE Kenwords Special incuT bator, hot air, 60 egg size. B used one season. L. L. Hunt. Br R. No. 4. JSit FOR SALE. Richmond property jiecialty. Porterfield. Kelly Bloc lone S2i. tf FOR SALE Nice 6 room house, 335 S. W. Third street. Reliable man can buy on monthly payments. See T. W. Hadley. Phone 1730. 9-6t FOR RENT A house at 212 North ,14th St. Apply at 302 N. 14th St. 12-2t Everybody buys property jet rom Woodhurst, 913 Main St. TVepbone 491. mine5 tf FOR RENT Four rooijflat with all conveniences at 3SJjfSouth 11th St Call at 46 South Rh street. 13tf RENT Furnished rooms at the Uranu for gentlemenpbniy. tf WATCHES: Watch, Clock and Jew 704 MAIN ;!g!St55.:a:t!i White

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MtMBIK MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION

The Cent: The abode of Soft Winds, rains; the land of Beauty, and Health.

Throughout thiswide aa fertile land is yet to be had at

from a Northern etafadpoint VERY LOWPRICES. From some of this laod an average,' of J&16.95, net, was made last year on Strawberries. From Cantaloupes $250.00. Peaches, Apples, Grape retu rn haatJaomely. Cattle need but little winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figures. G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashville R.

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Many requests from Catarrh sufferers who use atomizers have resulted in Liquid Cream Balm, a new and convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can be depended on. In power to allay inflammation, to cleanse the clogged air passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York,

w GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Street. FOR RENT Five room flat, bath, room, steam heat, 3rd floor. Per month $22.00. FOR RENT FiveToom flat, bath room, steam heat, 3rd floor, back per month $15.00. OR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, steam heat, 2nd floqr, back, per month $15.C0. , , For further particulars address Miss Elizabeth Jones 82S Main, Home Phone 419. LOST A subscription book for U. B. church. Finder will please leave it at Alfords Drug Store cor 9th and Main. , . ,, 15-3t LOST A dark red cow. Phone 80CH. 15-3t ; LOST A gold stick pin on Main or at the Gennett. Return to Palladium office. 14-3 1. LOST-A pair of gold framed glaasea between N. list street and the Garfield school building. Return to Superintendent Mott's office. 14-3t LOST Diumond sunburst broach fiuder please return to 48 S. 7th street and ulceive liberal reward. Phone 1210 14-3t

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