Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 156, 1 July 1906 — Page 2

I Page Two. ifhe Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 1, 1906.

CONGRESS DIES WITH STRUGGLE . (Continued From Page One.)

Ins house; another providing for an inquiry into the causes. Scented Corruption. Mr. Carmack scented corruption somewhere. Another thing that ereated consternation for a time was that for a few minutes thirteen people sat at the lunch served the president in the room of the committee on military affairs. There were seated about the i ole President Roosevelt, Secretary Hoot, Attorney General Moody. , Assistant Secretary Bacon. Secretary Cortelyou, Secretary Loeb, Senators Warren, Cullom, Clapp, Foraker, Crane, Blackburn and Millard. The cry went up. Secretary Bennett, of the Senate, was sent for and broke the hoodoo. Fairbanks Talks. Vice-President Fairbanks, In responding to a resolution of thanks adjourned the Senate by saying: "Senators: I shall , always hold it grateful remembrance the resolution you have adopted person to myself. Permit me to express to you by deep sense of obligation for the uniform courtesy, kindness and assistance which the chair has received from both sides of the chamber." Troublesome Delays. It was at the reassembling at five o'clock that the Impatience of Senators showed itself. Speaker Cannon who had accepted the inevitable and had been in with the President and his friends, came upon the floor, lie was Immediately surrounded. The intelligence he imparted was saddening. He said the House had taken a recess until seven p. m. at which 'time he believed the printers would have done their full duty. The Senate was billing to -accept anything In the wa of bad news. It refused to see any cheery side to a most distressing situation. Mr. Kean moved a recess until 7 p. m. Mr. Hale denounced the new management of tho public printing department. ' "It Is utter inefficiency to meet a pressing situation. The subject is one that will call for future consideration. X( has never happened before." Having said these few but significant words, he sat down. ' Mr. Blackburn wanted 8 o'clock flxed. ( r "Let us have time to get our dinners," he pleaded. "We will not have these bills before that time, if then." ' Just at that moment a message was received from the House. , "Lets hear what it is," scornfully exclaimed Mr. Hale. It proved to be the bill making appropriations for the Items carried In the Omnibus Public Building bill. Time was not scarce, but the cleric was tired. He skipped as he read. ) "I rtldn't lifnr nnv nrnvlslnn for iha Colorado Springs building," Intel-nips' ter Mr. Warren, i "Let the bill pass," declared Mr. Hale. And it was passed. In a moment the chamber was. vacant. Review of the Session. The pure food enactment and the meat Inspection provision are also Important changes in the federal attitude towards both the producer " and . consumer of the country. A uniform and more strict method of naturalizing aliens was enacted. ' Immunity of witnesses from prosecution, who give testimony before government tribunals was made the subject of an enactment, which clearly states when such immunity obtains ,and when otherwise. : A bill removing the internal revenue tax on denatured alcohol was -passed. Tho type of the Panama canal was flxed, thus settling a question which has perplexed both the .professional and lay mind. The president is to build a lock canal and was given a total of $39,000,000 for the year for that purpose. It was required that material for the canal should be of American manufacture, tmless the president shall find the price excessive, In which case ha Is given authority to buy abroad. The consular service .was given a complete new legal status, which will permit of an entire reorganization. When appropriations for the session are totalled It will be found that their aggregate reached nearly $900,000,000. This la the greatest sum since the war congress of 1898. Of this amount $25,000,000 will gotato new public buildings in various sections of the country. The legislation on appropriation bills was characteristic throughout of being restrictive on the government department heads In the matter of making expenditures and in submitting their estimates to congress. It is the desire of congress to put an end, as far as possible, to deficiency appropriations. The naval Increase, which has been poing on annually, received somewhat afloat," was authorized, but congress pj a set back. "The largest battleship qube'that before bids for its construction could be submitted the plans rtmst be sent to congress at its next cession. , The annual appropriation for the etate militia was doubled and hereafter $2,000,000 will be spent out of the federal treasury for the purpose of keeping the state military organizations In touch with the regular army. . congress gave great caro xo me draft of a bill intended to preserve the scenic beauty of Niagara Falls and the measure was passed. The tariff to be collected by the Philippine government on goods entering the Island trade was revised. A measure of importance to railroad and other employes engaged In hazardous employments, known as tho employers liability bill, became a law. ; The government will participate in the Jamestown exposition, and $1,325,000 waa authorized expended out of the federal treasury for that event. ' Speedy appropriations for the San Francisco sufferers resulted from requests by the president, $2,500,000 was donated directly and supplies from the stores of the government nearly equalled that amounU . -

Local American league

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt. New York 37 24 .606 Philadelphia j 38 25 .603 Cleveland 37 25 .596 Detroit 35 29 .547 Chicago 33 29 .532 St. Ixniis 32 32 .500 Washington 22 40 .355 Boston 16 46 .258

Publishers Press Washington, June 30. The Athletics defeated the Washingtons today by the score of 6 to 5, principally through the poor fielding of the locals. Score: R. H. E. Wash. . 10022000 0 5 8 4 Phila. ..0022 0 02006 6 1 Earned runs Washington 3; Philadelphia 3. First base on errors Washington 1; Philadelphia 4. Left on bases Washington 3; Philadelphia 7. First on balls Off Hughes 6; Waddell 1. Struck out By Hughes 4 ; Waddell 4 ; Bender 3. Home run Armbruster. Three base bits Altlzer, Hartsel. Sacrifice hits Seybold. Stolen bases Jones. Double plays Altizer to Schlafly to Stahl; M. Cross to Murphy to Davis; Schlafly to Stahl. Wild pitchHughes 1. Umpires O'Loughlin and Connors. Time 2 hours. Attendance, 1,300. DETROIT WON TWO. Detroit, Jupne 30. Detroit won two close games from the St. Louis Americans this afternoon. Score: R. H. E. Detroit . 00000101 x 2 5 1 St. L. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 Stolen base Schaefer. Sacrifice hits Hemphill; O'Leary. Bases on balls Off Glade 4. First on errors St. Louis 1. Left on base Detroit 6; St. Louis 4. Struck out By Don ovan 3; by Glade 3. Hit by pitched ball Lindsay. Time 1:26. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 3,000. Second Game. R. H. E. Detroit . 02000100 x 3 4 4 St. L. .. 010010000 2 7 1 Stolen bases Stone 2; Wallace, Niles,. Cobb, Hemphill. Sacrifice hits Jones, Coughlin. ' Two base hits Wallace, Oleary. Three base hit Mclntyre. Bases on balls Off Pelty, 2; off Mullin 1. First base on errors Detroit 1; St. Louis 3. Left on base Detroit 2; St. Louis 11. Struck out By Pelty 1 ; by Mullin 6. Double play Wallace, Obrlen and Jones. Hit by pitched ball By Pelty 2; by Mullin 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 4,834. WHITE SOX GET TWO. Cleveland. June 30. The White Sox took both games of today's double header with Cleyeland. Heav hitting characterized both contests.' Umpire Conolly robbed the Naps of the first game by calling foul, Barbeau's drive along the third base line with men on second and third. Score first game: R. H. E. Cle 000200002 00 04 15 5 Chi 00021010000 26 11 1 Innings pitched Rhoades 8; Eels 1; Joss 3; Hits off Rhoades 9; off Eels 1; off Joss 2. Earned runs Cleveland 4. Two base hits Turner, Lajoie Three base hits Lajoie. First base on balls off Rhoades 5; off Eels 1; off Joss 3; off White 2. Hit by pitcher by Rhoades 1; (Jones); First base on errors Chicago 4. Left on bases Cleveland 9; Chicago 12. Struck out by Rhoades 2; by Joss 2; by White 2. Double plays Davis Isbell to Donohue; Bradley, Stovat! to Bradley; Lajoie, Turner to Stovall. Time game 2:44. Umpires Evans and Connolly. Second Game. R. H. E. Clev ... 40103110 111 18 5 Chi .... 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 6 012 14 2 Hits Off Altrock 4; off Walsh 14; Two base hits Lajoie; Jackson (2) Hahn, Sullivan, Isbell, Walsh, Davis. Three base hits Lajoie, Bemis, Donohue (2). Stolen bases Turner, Isbell, Davis. Bases on balls off Eels 7; off Walsh 1. Fir.t on errors Cleveland 1; Chicago 2. Left on bases Cleveland 8; Chlcngo 9. Struck out by Eels 2; by Altrock 1; by Walsh 3. Double plays Lajoie, Turner to Stovall. Passed ball Sullivan. Wild pitch. Eels. Time of game 2 hours Umpire Connolly. Private pension lPgislation for the benefit of the old soldier unable to receive a pension ucder the statute laws, kept up its usual heavy pace. Senator Scott reported a complete agreement on the omnibus public building bill soon after the senate convened. The senate conferees were compelled to yield the senate provision for a $3,000,000 building in Washington for the departments of state, justice, and commerce and labor. Mr Scott expressed his mortification over the fact. For himself, he said, he would have the national capital made the admiration and wonder of the world, and he would have every available foot of ground secured with this end in view. After long and bitter controversy the house won its fight on the two most important provisions of the meat inspection bills. As a result the government will pay the cost of lnspeo tlon and the packers will not be obtged to label their canned goods. The final argument before the senate on the meat Inspection amendment was when Mr. Proctor presented the report of the conferees on the agricultural bill containing the meat Inspection provision, and he requested the senate to authorize the conferees to accept the house provision. He entered a motion to that effect, which Mr, Beverid supported.

PHDlTi)g SleWS General.

Baseball a Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 5; Piladelphia 4. Boston 4; New York 3. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 2. Pittsburg 6; St Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston and New York, postponed, wet grounds. St. Louis 1; Detroit 2, first game. St. Louis 2; Detroit 3, second game. Chicago 6; Cleveland 4, 12 innings. Philadelphia 6; Washington 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 7; Toledo 3. Kansas City 8; St. Paul 4. Louisville 9-5; Indianapolis 8-2. Minneapolis 13-4; Milwaukee 1-3. AMERICAN ASS'N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo 41 28 .594 Columbus 42 30 .584 Milwaukee S8 29 .567 Louisville 38 31 .551 Kansas City 32 35 .477 Minneapolis 32 37 .472 St. Paul 26 41 .388 Indianapolis 23 44 .364 AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Columbus .. 7 11 1 Toledo 3 11 4 Batteries Croth and Ryan; Wiggs Minahan and Abbott. Umpire Kane. AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. Kansas City 8 10 2 St. Paul 4 5 5 Batteries Suthoff and Leahy; Buchanan and Sugden. Umpires Drill and Sullivan. AT INDIANAPOLIS. First game R. H. E. Louisville .. .. .......... 9 16 ,0 Indianapolis 8 12 5 Batteries Stecker and Shaw; Fisher and Kahoe. Umpire Owen. Second game R. H. E. Louisville 5 11 2 Indianapolis 2 4 2 Batteries Dunkle and Shaw; Thulman and Holmes. Umpire Owen. AT MINNEAPOLIS. , First game, 11 Innings. I ic R. H. E. Milwaukee . .. 3 62 Minneapolis 4 9 1 Batteries Goodwin and Beville; Kilroy and Yeager. Umpire Egan. Second game R. H. E. Milwaukee ............. 16 3 Minneapolis 13 14 1 Batteries Dougherty and Roth; Cadawallader and Shannon. Umpire Egan. INTERSTATE LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY. Anderson 6; Marion 4. Lima 8; Flint 1. BY SPECTATORS Riot Call Sent to Police to Quell Indianapolis Disturbance NO ARRESTS WERE MADE LOUISVILLE WAS GETTING WHAT THE CROWD CALLED TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING FROM THE UMPIRE. iPdbishors' Press Indianapolis, June 30. Umpire Owen was mobbed in the first game today between Louisville and Indianapolis. It was in the first half of the ninth, with the score a tie and Louisville batting. With one man on rpcond, Sullivan of Louisville, came to bat and sent a long drive over the first baseman's head which the umpire called fair,, but which the crowd in the bleachers clahVd struck the ground outside of the right field foul line. Feeling was intense at this stage of the game as it was this score that Louisville needed to win. Bottles and other small missiles of all descriptions began to fly In the direction of Owen, some of which went true to to their mark, although none with serious result. A riot call was Immediately sent to police headquarters and a squad of extra policemen despatched to the scene and the trouble was finally quieted after one man who tried to lead the crowd against the umpire had been ejected from the grounds. No arrests were made. At the close of the second game Umpire Owen had to be escorted from the grounds In a closed vehicle by the police. O. The Kind Von Haw Always Boet

UMPIRE

MOBBED

Bigaatut

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCr. Chicago 46 20 .697 Pittsburg . 42 20 .677 New York . 42 23 .646 Philadelphia 34 34 .500 Cincinnati 26 41 .3S8 Brooklyn 25 39 .390 St. Louis 25 43 .367 Boston 23 43 .348

IPublishers Preos New York, June 30. The Boston Nationals defeated the home tean here today before the game was half over. Up to the fourth Inning the visitors had made four runs, but were held down after that inning. In the seventh inning the home team made three runs, the only scores they made during the game. Score: R, H. E. Boston .110 2 New Y'k 0 0 0 0 Two base hits000004 8 3 003003 4 2 -Devlin. Three base hits Dolan. McCann. Sacrifice hits Tenney, Stolen bases Dolan, Browne. Hits Off Mathewson 6; off Wiltse 1; off Linderman 4. Struck out by Mathewson 3; by Wiltse 1; by Linderman 10. Bases on balls Off Mathewson 3; off Linderman 2. Hit by pitched ball By Linderman 1. Umpires Emslie and Conway. Time 1:50. 1 BROOKLYN THE WINNER. Philadelphia, June 3. Errors by Doolin at critical stages, permitted Brooklyn to defeat the Philadelpbias today. Both teams scored their hits in bunches, but Brooklyn was more fortunate, securing their bingles when the Philadelphians were bungling. Score : R. H.E. Brook. . 01000031 0 5 8 1 Phila. ..10000003 0 4 9 4 Two base hits McGee. Home run Jordan. Hit by pitcher Titus, Thomas. First on balls Off Sparks 2; off Mclntyre 2. First on errors Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 6. Sacrifice hits Alperman, Titus. Struck out By Sparks 2; by Mclntyre 4. Double plays Lewis and Jordan. Attendance 5,000. Umpire Johnstone. Time 2:15. REDS LOSE ANOTHER. Chicago, June 30. In one of the liveliest games seen at the West Side ball park this season, the local Ttfa-" tional team took the second game of the series from the Cincinnati Reds this afternoon by the close1 score of 2 to 1. It was , the Cubs' game all the way, in spite of the fact that they were held to two tallies. . Some sensational fielding by the Reds at critical times, kept the ' score down. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 x 2 9 0 Cin. ... 000000 1 0 0 1 2 3 Summary: Three base hits Sheckard. Sacrifice hits Stelnfeldt, Chance, Schulte, Ewing. Stolen base Evers. Double plays Steinfeldt to Evers to Chance; Corcoran to Huggins, to Schlei; Schulte to Lundgren; Ewing to Corcoran to Schlei. Struck out By Lundgren 7; by Ewing 5. Bases on balls Off Lundgren 6; off Ewing 2. Hit by pitcher Livingstone. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. Attendance 9,000. Time 1:55. RITCHEY WON GAME. St. Louis, June 30. Ritchey's triple with two men on bases in the eighth inning gave Pittsburg the deciding runs in today's game with the Cardinals. Attendance 7,000. Score: . R H. E St. L. ... 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 03 11 1 Pitts ... 01001103 01 2 1 Earned Runs St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 5; Two base hit Wagner, Beckley, McCarthy. Three has hit Wagner, Ritchey. Sacrifice hits Beckey, Ganley. Double plays Ritchey, Wagner and Nealon; Beckley, McBride and Bennett and Arndt; Shannon, Mc Bride and McCarthy. Stolen bases Shannon; Wild pitch Brown. Bases on balls off Brown 2; off Thompson 1; off Egan 1; off Hilderbrant 1. Struck out by Brown 1; by Hildebrant 1; Lynch 4. Left on bases St. Louis 9; Pittsburg T. Time 2:10. Umpire O'Day. TALKED IT OVER TOGETHER Then Four Italian Tradesmen Tried to Shoot It Out with a Final Settlement for One. Palladium Special. New York, June 30. Four Italian tradesmen of an Italian colony In Brooklyn, who had been cutting prices on their wares, assembled at the corner of Van Brunt and Union streets, Brooklyn, to talk over market conditions. In a short time a four-handed pistol conflict was in progress. In which one of the men was probably mortally wounded, the other three were more or" less injured and a bystander, who had no part in the fight, received a bullet In the leg. The street was crowded at the time, and a panic ensued when the fight started. Detachments of police were hurriedly sent from two police stations to arrest the combatants and restore order. BORATED TOlCUITl I DAINTILY PERFUMED. Contains no corn starch or magnesia. 13c A BOX. M. J. Quigley, SsSnffi?

Want

WANTED Two- porters at the Grand. 27-tf WANTED 1st class Boarders, with private family Fine bath. Home cooking like mother's was, 34 North 10th street 2S-6t WANTED A 40S S. 15th. Girl for housework, 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South Sth v St. for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED Branch managers. $20 cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing, enclose etamp for particulars. AlWANTED A man at Hassenbusch's. Call at store. 30-3t. WANTED Boarders for select board ing house,- well furnished, well kept rooms, substantial table.Transcient accommodated. Call No. 30, North Eleventh. 30-12t. FOR. SALE Bicycle nearly new, with coaster break, at your own price. Call 132 Main St. CONDITIONS ARE NOT GOOD Newly Crowned Monarch Claims that His Advisers Have No Respect for His Royal Dignity Hustle Him Like a Servant. Publishers' rcas) Berlin, July 1. Information has reached here today that King Haakon VII, the newly crowned monarch of Norway, is very much dissatisfied with conditions as they prevail In the country over which he has assumed the rule. He complains that his advisers have no respect for his royal dignity. They hustle him about as if he were a servant instead of the king. During his recent tour of the country on his way from Christiania to Trondhjem for his coronation, the populace, while turning out in large numbers to see him, lacked the devout homage for their monarch which Haakon has been accustomed to seeing bestowed upon a ruler. The newspapers also have been unrestrained' in their criticism and this has added to his discomfiture. Altogether, It is stated, Haakon is sorry that he has undertaken to rule over a country where such little respect is shown for royalty. ; Y; I CENTERVILLE. r. Centervville, June 30. Miss Ella Paddock and Miss Nellie Paddock, both of Liberty, Ind., were guests of their relatives the Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier, the former part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bramer and their daughter. Miss Laura of Cincinnati, are visiting their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James HanTy. Carl Jones has opened a barber shop In a room of the American House. Mrs. John Fleet opent Friday with Mrs. Roy Hollopeter at Richmond. Virgil Kellem of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brumfleld. John L. Jones who has been suffering with rheumatism for some time past is not much improved. Miss Nola Gettle has had a cement walg made leading to her front door. The Rev. E. P. Westhafer and his

KING

HAAKON

COMPLAINS

JULY 1, 2,3 4TH OF JULY TICKETS

COLUMBUS ANDERSON and COLE CARRIAGES BUGGIES, ETC. FINE LINE CALL AND SEE US 0 irvin Reed & Son

E. L.

WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. 704 MAIN STREET.

FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 329. " tl FOR SALE Household furniture at 417 N. 17th street. 30-3t FOR SALE UDright Piano, used one year. Call 417 N. 17tk street 22-6t COST S mal lflower pin with ame thyst center. Return to Palladium and receive reward. 29-3t LOST A belt pin with three blue sets on the South side of Main street be tween 18th St. and Nusbaum's store. Finder leave at Nusbaum's desk and receive reward. l-3t. FOUND A two bushel sack of grain on Liberty Pike. Owner may have by identifying it. Call atStegall's on Liberty Pike. l-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms or a suite of rooms for ::ght housekeep ing, 1112 Main street 29-4L RENT Furnished rooms at tho Grand for gentlemen only. tf Everybody buys , property from Woodhurst,913 Main St Telephone 191. Junes u daughter, Mrs. Edna Greene, came home on Frldax evening from Gnadenfiutten, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Losey, the mother of Mrs. Westhafer. Mrs. John H. Morgan returned Saturday from a visit of several days with her son, Charles Morgan and family at Richmond. Albertus Horner Is having his resl dence painted. Mrs. Mary Hanly of Liberty, Ind., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanly. Harry Lintz who is employed In Richmond, has' been spending his two weeks vacation with relatives in Centerville. Herbert Napier of Cottage Grove, Is visiting his brother, the Rev. Aaron Napier. Murbin Horner of Knightstown Is the guest of his brother, Albertus Horner and family. Mrs. Helen Louck and her little nephews, Henry King and Charles King, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, returned to their home in Indianapolis on Thursday. Beer of quality, combined with purity our Richmond Export Beer Is the Beer to drink. It is the flavor and healthfulnesa that constitutes quality In Beer. This is possible by the best material and modern brewing facilities. THE MINCK BREWING GO. New Phone 42 AL. H. HUNT 7 North Ninth Can sell or trade you anything in real estate. See him. C- Do SELLS TICKETS JULY 3rd and 4th Good to return July 5th, 1906 At Low Round Trip Rates Ask your ticket agent.

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