Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 147, 22 June 1906 — Page 2

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Page 2. V The Richmond Palladium. Friday, June 22, 1908.

Local BLUES TAKE TWO FROM DETR01TS Cleveland Bunch Increases Lead in American League t Race Yesterday. TIE GAME AT , WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA AND SENATORS STRUGGLE DESPERATELY FOR ' SEVEN , INNINGS WHILE RAIN PUTS STOP TO GAME. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. , Won; Lost. PCt. Cleveland 33 20 .622 Philadelphia 32 22 '.598 New York 32 23 .582 Detroit 29 24 .547 St. Louis .......... 29 26 .527 Chicago 27 23 .518 Washington 19 33 .352 Boston 15 40 .273 Publishers' Press Washington, une 21. With the score a tie at the end of the seventh Inning today, rain put a stop to further hostilities and the game was called. Score: R. H. E. Thil 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 2 Wash 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 0 Batteries Bender and Schrech; Smith and Wakefield. Umpires Hurst and Conner. CLEVELAND WINS TWO. Detroit, Mich Juno 21. The Cleveland Americans increased ' their lead in the Pennant race by taking two games from the Detrolts today. In the first the Blues easily shut out the Tigers while In the second game ten Innings were required to obtain a result, the Clevelands bunching their hits in the final inning and scoring the winning run. The Score: T"" " First Game. R. H.E. Cle ...r. 0 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 09 13 0 Det 0000000 0 00 7 2 Batteries I less and Bemls; Mullen Warner and Payne. ,Umpire Connolly. Second Game. R. H. E. Cle 10100000 03 14 0 .Dct 01000000 12 7 3 Batteries Eels, and Itemis; Killlan and Warner. Umpire Conolly. i JACKSON'S ONEHELPS YALE BEAT HARVARD .Former Richmond Boy Scores .Winning Run on Smith's Stinging TwoBase Hit Hard Fought Game. Cambridge, Mass., June 21. Yale and Harvard met here , today for the first game of the series between these two colleges, , and the Blue won out by a score of 3 to 1. Smith's two bagger' after Hulskamp was hit by a pitched ball, and Jackson's single, gaveYale two ? runs In the third, which , Rrov1ed.'ttp be enough f to win. The' score: ' ' R. H. E. Yale,... 0 0 2 0 0 0.1 0 03 9 3 Har.i.... 0.1 0 0 0 0-0'0 01 3 4 Batteries Myers and Jones; ;Castle'and'Currler.lUmplre Smith. - The Palladium's new story, ."The Wings 4 of "'the" Morning," by Louis Tracy, will begin in next Sunday's Issue. Don't" miss the first' Installment. .Only 'Three Fish; !" . Man Ends His Life. Publishers' Press St. Louis, Juno 21.. Exasperated because he caught only three small fish after an all day effort i yesterday, Joseph Buechlein returned to his home last night and committed suicide with carbolic acid. He left a widow and Infant. -. Values that cannot be tiled. Come in an&Jet us save you the difference. 'NOUSS 914 Main St.

BAGGER

, NO MORlI NO LESS

Ipg, Il3fJS General

-AMERICAN ASS'H

i i , . . - Club Standing. .Won. Lost PCt Toledo , 36 24 .600 Columbus ..... 36 27 ,571 Louisville 33 26 ,559 Milwaukee 31 26 .544 Kansas City 29 28 .508 Minneapolis 23 27 .460 Indianapolis 22 37 .373 St. Paul 20 37 .351

Publishers' Press R. H- E. Ind 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 5 .4 Tol ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 8 2 Batteries Walker and Holmes ; Wlggs and Abbott. Umpire Owens. . R. H.E. Min 01100021 27 16 2 Mil .310 1 0000 05 11 2 Batteries Ford and Yeager; Curtis and Roth.- Umpire Sullivan. (Eleven Innings.) R. H. E. -5 13 1 -3 6 2 L. C 0 2 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2001000200 00Batteries Dunkle and Shaw; Berger and Ryan. Umpire Egan. INTERSTATE LEAGUE

CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. ret. Flint , 30 17 .638 Ft. Wayne 27 19 .587 Marlon 27 19 .587 Anderson ......... 24 21 .533 Saginaw 18 27 .400 Lima 18 27 .400

Flint -2;. Saginaw 0. BALL MAGNATES EXONERATE MIKE Manager Kelly Not Held Responsible for "Interview" in Ohio Paper. WILD YARN PROVEN FALSE MINNEAPOLIS LEADER AND UM PIRES KANE AND OWEN READMITTED INTO THE FOLD AND ALL IS LOVELY. Publishers' Press Chicago, -June 21. President O'Brien, with the other directors of the American Association, met at the Grand Pacific hotel this afternoon in special session to act on the charges against Manager Michael J. Kelley of the Minneapolis club, for which he was under suspension, and quickly reached a conclusion', raising his suspension and .jvlring him permission . to appear on the bench in Milwaukee Friday, when the - Minneapolis club plays there. The trouble arose . over the publication of a' story . to the effect that Manager Kelleyhad accused Umpires, Ow ens and Kane with "tipping signals' which aided the opposing club In ' a game between Minneapolis and Loula ville at the fatter city, on 'June 16. The story ' caused a great deal of ad vers criticism and . some hard feelings tand both umpires 'and Manager Kfelley' were , suspended until an Investigation; could be 'made. Umpires Owensand Kane ,made affidavit that th&re'was no truth in the story either asftoHhe alleged "tipping," nor, so far as they J knew, that Manager Kel ley had charged them with such breach of confidence. Upon the strength of these affidavits they were released from suspension yesterday. At today's meeting an affidavit was presented -from Manager kelley, deny' ing that he had ever made the accusation or had ever charged either Ow ens or Kane with having done any thing irregular. " After the reading of tills affidavit and a short discus sion it was unanimously decided to raise Manager Kelley's suspension and grant him permission' to' appear with his club in Milwaukee Friday. F. H. ROGERS WON PRIZE St. Louis Crack Shot Won Grand American Handicap at Indianolis Yesterday. Publishers' Press Indianapolis, Ind., June 21. With ideal weather' condditions, and the largest crowd of shooters In. attend' ance at the grounds of the Indianap olis Gun Club today, the Grand Amer ican Handicap, carrying a' total prize of $2,674, resulted In a victory for F. H. Rogers, of St Louis, with a score of 94 points out of. a possible 100, George Roll," of Bell Island, 111., and George Lyons, of North Carolina, were tied for second honors, each scoring 93 points out of a possible 100. - - . Bell Case Postponed. The case of State vs. Bell, for burg lary, was continued yesterday until Thursday, July 5. on account of the absence of several important wit nesses.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PIRATES BEATEN III LAST INNING

New York Defeats Hustling Pittsburg Team by Game Batting Rally. SPUDS BADLY TROUNCED BOSTON 'TAKES CHICAG OUTFIT INTO CAMP BY LOP-SIDED SCORE PHILADELPHIA .BEATS ST. LOUIS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago 41 19 .683 Pittsburg 35 18 .660 iVew York .. 37 20 .649 Philadelphia 31 29 .516 Cincinnati 24 36 .400 St, Loupis 24 36 .400 Brooklyn .21 35 .375 Boston. 19 39 .327

Publishers' Press New York, June 21. In a game ninth inning rally, the New York Nationals, defeated the Pittsburgs today. With three men on bases and two out in the ninth, Marshall . knocked out a two-bagger which scored three runs for the Giants. McGraw, McGinnity and McGann, of the New Yorks, were put out of , the ,game for kicking. Score: R. H.E. Pitts. ... 0101 2 000 0 4 13 1 N. Y. ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 12 4 Batteries Leever, McFarland and Gibson; McGinnity, Mathewson, Bowerman and Marshall. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. HARD FOUGHT GAME. Philadelphia, June 21. Both teams were'blanked after the third inning today, but the Philadelphia Nationals had a lead of one run and defeated the St. Louis, 3 to 2. The score: R. H. E. St, L .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 7 1 Phila. ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 5 1 Batteries Druhot and Murray; Pit tinger and Donovan. Umpires Conway and Carpenter. ... WORM TURNS AT LAST. Boston, .June 21, The : Chicago . Na tionals proved easy for , the Boston's today, the Beaneaters knocking Bebee out of. the . box early In the game. Overall, who succeeded him, was also hit hard. Score: R. H.E Chi ... . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 Bos ... 03034000 x 10 13 2 Batteries Beebe, Overall and Mor an; Llndeman and Brown. Umpire Johnstone. STRIKING EYEGLASSES. Ha Uw Wblea Declares It an AaYBrayatad Offense. It Is the common opinion that for striking a man with glasses on. there is a severer penalty than for striking him tinder similar circumstances when he is not wearing glasses! Careful search, however, does not bring forth any statutory provision which declares .the offense greater when the man who Is struck wears glasses. ' Thei prevalence of this Idea is due, no doubt to the probability, of -.the .Judge in such cases flying the convicted the extreme penalty. The legal term for assault un der such circumstances; Is "mayhem," signifying that the assailant has in one way or another deprived his victim of the power, of defending himself. During an altercation from which a struggle Is apt to ensue any one wearing glasses would be wise to remove them, unobserved If possible, however, because if noticed it might act as a signal to begin hostilities. Many, think that glasses would be , a source of (general protection in these cases and of ten take advantage on that ground, but this ls wrong, because no court would hold' it worse to strike a man with glasses than one without unless .the assailant struck directly at his opponent's eyes, with the intent to wound or maim him, .and whether one were hit elsewhere than on .the eye glasses would not enter the case at all. Je welers Circular-Weekly. ELECTION STRATEGY.' 'Am laeldat of u Eaarliali Parlla ' msAt'ary Coatast. In the days before,. the institution of the secret ballot, when the candidate with the longest purSe usually won an election, a former Lord Dundonald, who refused to give 'bribes, contested Honiton, butwas beaten by an oppo nent who paid bis electors at the rate of 5 a voter Then the unsuccessful candidate conceived this brilliant plan, says the writer of a history of the Dundonald family. He announced to his friends that he was quite determined to win the seat next time without bribery. Then he sent the town crier round the town to announce that all who had voted for him in this first election might repair to his agent, from whom they would receive 10. As comparatively . few people had voted xor him, this was not a very .ex pensive process. And at he next ele5 tion Lord Dundonald was elected by an enormous majority. After the tri umph several people came to him and delicately suggested that some reward was due to such loyalty. Not a farthing," was the reply. But, my lord, you gave 10 a head to the minority at the last election, and the majority have 'been counting on something handsome on this occasion." "Perhaps so," said the clever candidate. . "My former gift was for their disinterested conduct in not taking my opponent's bribe of ,5. "For me to pay them now would be to violate my own principles." Psarana's.

T ASPIRE TO THE U. S. SENATE Charles Schwab Returns from Trip Abroad and Denies Stories -Afloat; ' LUCK AT MONTE CARLO 9 SAYS THAT HE PLAYED A LITTLE AND BROKE ABOUT -EVEN NO ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE BANK. Publishers' Press j New York, June 21. Denying abso lutely that he has any aspirations to enter public life or. that he would like to take his place in the United States Senate, among the group ef western mine millionaires, Charles M. Schwab returned to this city from a ten weeks vacation trip abroad on the steamer Deutschland this afternoon. During all of the time that ;he was abroad neither Mr. Schwab, nor his companion, Dr. Samnel . Brown, used the railways to travel from place to place, but enjoyed the,, scenery in plac es through which they passed from a' big motor car. When asked regarding the rumor that he took a "fling" at. fortune at Monte Carlo, Mr. Schwab. said that he was there but two days and that, while he played a little, he made no attempt to "break the bank" and he maintained that he broke about even on his play. Gold Medals Arrive. The gold medals which were won by the members of the T. A. P. team In the City Basket Ball Leaguej during the past year, were received .yesterday. The medals were ordered some time ago but were decayed at the factory. They are of neat design ,and on one side is the inscription, T. A. P. Champions R. C. B. B. L., 1905-1906. Wheat Harvest Begun. Cambridge City, Ind., June 21. (Spl.) The cutting of . wheat has begun in this vicinity. The, crop will be very heavy this season. THE HUMAN BRAIN. It Undergoes Wonderful Changes Dartnsr Its Growth. The wonderful changes which the hu- . man. brain undergoes from the moment when it first appears in the embryo until it becomes the perfected laboratory of thought characteristic to the matured human being has been commented upon by several of the leading writers on biology, physiology, etc. . During these successive changes, or, ; rather, transformations from the lower to the higher sphere, .the human brain not only takes upon itself .the generai shape and form of the brains of various representatives of the lower classes of animals, but appears ' to have the same structural constituents, at least to a certain degree. Thus It has been found that the original germ of the brain' as it appears In the human embryo has the exact outlines of a serpent's thought factory. After that the changes which take place while the brain, is assuming , the various shapes which it xaust .undergo before it becomes perfect give it a decided resemblance to the brains of fishes, birds and '. mammiferous animals. "Heln'a "Thoughts on the . Structure of the Human Brain". a$d Wilson's "Anatomy of the Human Body" both mention these queer., transformations, as does. also Hugh Miller in ,hls. famous work, "Testimony of the -Rocks." Mil ler puts It in this .way: "It(has long been known that ,the human , brain is built, up by a wonderful process, dur ing which it. assumes in succession the form of the brain of ..a serpent, a fish, a bird, and lastly, before It assumes the characteristic human form. It takes up on itself the outline of a mammiferous quadruped's brain." Hence.the remark made by scientific writers that "man is the sum total of all animals." The Roulette Wheel. .Strange as It jnay seem, the roulette wheel, that alluring machine by which, so many fortunes have been .won and lost (mostly lost), was devised, by' a monk, Pascal, during a six months' . "retreat" for meditation and prayer. He probably little realized the gigantic popularity as a gambling , device his simple invention .would in later years attain. In Monte Carlo, the greatest gambling resort ha .the world, more than $5,000,000 are last by players every year. The Casino at Monte Carlo Is controlled by a firm which styles itself "the Bea Bathing and Strangers Club company." Though no one was ever known to dip a toe in tbejrarf at Monte. Carlo during, the winter. season, the profits of this company in: the winter season of 1904-05 amounted to $704,000. Booklover's Magazine. Elevators to Aaeenu Ala. Persons not hardy enough to risk -the rigors of Alpine .climbing are now enabled to mount to the summit of the Hammet-Schwand mountain, 3.6G0 feet above sea level,' by means of the longest lift in the world, an elevator 600 feet high. The elevator Is located not far from Lucerne, where is a grotto in which the elevator shaft la hidden. The elevator is operated by electricity. The cage is twelve feet square, and only seven passengers are carried each trip. , The ascent is made in three minutes. Exchange. The Latest Gold Field. Tierra del Fuego is . the latest gold field. A stern wheeUpaddle boat just completed by a British firm la to be tent to Tierra del Fuego for the puriMse of carrying the sand brought up by a dredger now at ,work In that region. Gold, it is said, has been : found in great quantities. It is claimed that the river banks and beds abound with gold and that . within , twelve months Tierra del 'Fuego will be world famous a a gold producing center.

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UMB WED

.Obliged to Lie With Limbs Higher Than" "Head Suffered Untold Agonies and. Could Not )ValkDoctor , Said I It Was the Worst . Case .he. Ever Saw. , ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE-BY CUT1CURA " I received your letter asking . for information about using the Cutwura Remedies. I used them for eczema. The doctor said it. was the worst case he ever saw. ,It was on .both limbs, from the knees to the ankles. We tried everything the doctors knew of, but the Cmticura Remedies did ,the most good. .1 was obliged , to lie with my limbs higher than my head, for the rin was so terrible I could not walk, suffered untold agonies. One limb wasted away a great deal smaller than the other, there wa3 so much discharge from it. I found the Cuticura Remedies very soothing, and I still keep them in the house." I am very thankful to say that I am cured,, and .you -can . publish this statement if you wish. I found the Cuticura Remedies all that you say they are. I hope that you may , bo spared many years to make ihe Cuticura Remedies for the benefit of persons suffering from the torture of ekm diseases, such as I had. I remain, yours respectfully, Mrs. Golding, Box 8, Ayr, Canada, June 6, 1905." CURED OF CHAPPED HANDS "I have used; the Cuticura Soap for chapped hands, which I had been troubled with for about threo years. -I suffered intense pain and itching. I used nearly two cakes of the Cuticura Soap, and my hands were completely cured and have never troubled me since. I also took the Cuticura Resolvent for the blood at the same time. I can recommend the Cuticura Remedies to others suffering .the same. Chas. Young, Plattsville, Ontario, Can ada, Sept; 29, 1905." Humor, from Pimple to Scrofula, from Infancy lo An, 'Connstlng of cuacura soap, aoc., mnimeni, otic., iieaotTent, 40o. (in form of Chocolate Coaled Pill., SSe. per vial OI OU), in. 7 ne uta 01 an araHun. 4UDji,r7iwRa cor Folter Drug ft Chem. Corp., Sole Prop., Bortoo, Ma, at-Mailed Fiee, u Bow to Quia Itching, Seal Uumoi :umoi Arguments Today. The demurrer .filed by Attorney Thos. J. Study for Hugh Allen, administrator of the estate of the late John Bowman, in answer . to a complaint filed by J. A. Spekenbier. receiver of the-defunct firm of Wyatt, Allen & Co., will be argued in the Circuit f Court this morning. The attorneys for Mr. Spekenhler are .Robbins and Starr. The argument promises ,to be a legal battle of no small moment. SHARKEY IS AFTER PLACE Eaton Man. Hopes ,to Land Job Under the .Governor of ' Ohio. James Sharkey, ' of ,Eaton, is an aspirant for the appointment to the Board of State - Railroad Commissioners. Mr. Sharkey is a gentleman of long experience in railroad -affairs and of eminent fitness for the position. He starts out with the endorsement of a large number of the most prominent citizens of his county and it is altogether likely that his application -will be favorably considered by ; Go v.- Harris. Palladium Wanteds Pay. t SUNDAY EXCURSION ; ' ..i.f ATES.... fyiA ; J Dayton !& Western J Dayton and Rlturn, - ' $1.00 Eaton and Refiarn, . , 1 -50 Tickets at abefve price will be sold every Sunday intll further notice. "HELLO, "MEET US AT DENVER " We arc sure to at there, as we are routed via C. C. fit Li and Rock IslanO R.R's. Through trainervicf Richmond to Denver without change of cars. On account ox met National con vention, of Elks to ver. CoL. July 18 held at Den21st. Rate and return Richmond to Denve only $30.25. .Just Dates of sale July think of it! 1th to 14th. Final return limit A gust 20th. Through .train ser Richmond Saturday ce will leave uly 14th at at Denver -10:45 a. m., arrivi Monday, July 16th at a. m. Train will be made up of ;h back coaches. Standard Pul an Palace cars etc. "The fine train . that ever come over the pil ;e. Anv one can take advantage this excurBion. "Youll be sorry if you miss if Mr. F. I. Braffett jat tnd National Bank,' Richmond has f diagram . of Pullman Sleepers. Cal there and reserve your berth, f'or particulars call C. A. Blair. P. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. , Richmond.

BILL

- - - READ THIS I . ;j -Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not enter, sre inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen Q5) words in length. . No business advertisemente inserted free of charge. Advertisera will do well to remember tha ..'mt directed to Initial Only not delivered through th. postoffice. f

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED A girl at 46 South Sh St. for housework no washing.. 2iMf WANTED Branch managers. $20 cash weekly. Live at home. JRxpcrience unnecessary, no caJFvassing, enclose, stamp for particjlars. . Al uminum Hanger Co., Chatfield, Minn. . g 2-30t FOR SALI Richmond uroDerlirf a Porterfield. Kelly Mbek. Phbne S2. it FOR SALE New open top runabout buggy and harness; also new hay rake. Address or call H, Pardieck, Liberty Pike. 21-2t FOR SALE Range almost new, bed- . room . set. Reasonable prices. ; Phone 21-.4t FOR SALE Upright Piano, used one year. Call 417 .N. 17th street. 22-6t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, . 913 Main St Telephone 491. june5 tf TD) J

to Colorado

J Every mile of either has beenr Every jtraln equipment sleep coaches, observatio; j INew.roonfter grown" or past th il New trains from Chicago,

mRock Islani

pat benefited b

UK dinifV?, r

rV parlor Aars

:oriotivesYii ctVe ge.

Jill )JU1IUR)W

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City, daily, to e'KocwM6kz2hrrt&ute -

1 TU AT'C il. L: J.f .1 . D : J. uiniu mo biukk me iock 'You'll appreciate it Vn trial.

; 1 W ) s sw KgutA!)i tok. with M War-. root ium auI'ltirM lwa-cltlnp. ,111 M1 M bosk sad

(vll ostaila sImsI Rack IsUsd

J. F. POWERS, Dist Pass. Agt., 9,CUypoolUg., Opposite CUypool Hotel. INDIAN APOUS HIP.

The

Geiitral

The abode of Soft Vfipiaj Pu rains ;. the land .of Bejuty Jiap and Health. Throughout thiawidj from a Northern, Landpoint From some of this md an av made i last year .Straw ber From jj Cantaloupes! Reaches, Apples, i ( but little 'winter' sed.

Write me for Faetsind-Figure8.

G. A Park, General LouisvHIe-

LOUIfTVIXLIS, KY.

The season is here for -buying WE-WILL-TRY TO WITHJUX.O

MAKE ITifo

rVArr.

WE DO rMT Ou6 saT a i i r sa

Offlct with Union ISe Go., Cr. v

ROBERT HERFURTy r Jrf , ManafactBrer of UpholsteKFiture ind Mattresses. Repdrin & RttesHngS 315 S. fiJlh SL Phone 325.

is the sensation of the year In' the RichmorJ shoe trade. It fa having a laro-

er sale than any otner snoe ever soia WHYT

Because It Is a strictly $30 sha for is GUARANTEED to ba the BEST shoe made for the, money,; jmc'jb thanfll theuarantee.

GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Strest. FOR RENT-rFtve room flat, bathroom, steam heat, 3rd floor. Per month $22.00. " ' ; i t FOR RENT Five room flat, bath room, steam heat, 3rd floor, back per month $15.00. FOR RENT Five room flat, bathrroom, steam heat, 2nd floor, back. per month $15.00. For further partyulars address Miss Elisabeth Jonesi2S Main, Home Phone 429. FOR RENT Fin upright Piano al .Mrs. Mary I, 112 N. 7th; St. 21-2t IRWT FurntsKMl rooms at the Oraad fd gentlemen only. tf LOST Gold medal. Prudential In. surance 1875-1895 5on IL Return to Prudential office Sth and Main get reward. 23-3L LOST 9 yards-of stair carpet be tween 9th and Main and Randolph Sts. Return to Nolte and Kemper, 22-3t l Chicago to Colorado, v ad new rails and ties. - v . rthe addition of ntirp ining-chair cars, dayfx1 I t .1 - A replaced those routJune3, affording three dhree from Kansaa g I? 's .. I.I . i f i . ' .1 . taisnoi or Busineaa tma ummer. J; stent Sunshine and Gentle piness. Flowers. Contentment

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res fertile landis yet to be had at

VERll LOW PRICES. erage, ; fof $415, net, was nes.

ipes. return -hanfBomely. .Cattle need

atipnrid Industrial Agent

ashviHe R. R Coai YOU H JNTERE8T TO FIGURE KIND QF FUEL. OTITUTE COAL CO. at Third and Chaatnut 8ta 41-0ell 10 R in vuy. i