Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 160, 5 July 1906 — Page 2

Page Two. ihe Richmond Palladium, Thursday, Jury 5, 190b

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Beer of quality, eomlblniiJ with purity our Richmond Export Beer is the Beer to drink. . It is the flavor and Aiealthfulness that constitutes quality In Beer. This Is possible by th best material and modern brewing facilities. THE MINCK BREWING GO. r New Plionc 42 ALi H. HUNT "AlorthTllnth Can sell orYtjrade you anything in real estate. See him. ND TRIP 1 DAYTO WEDNESDAY JULY VIA DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO, Horse Races! At Fair Grounds. $4,500 In Purses Now Amusemen Lakeside Park and Fai Grand $10, Fire At tho So At Bas Dayton vs c. o. 50c " 50c To Gftand Centennial elebratioi ATI EATON. Wednesday, Jiily 4th Via DMon & WestA-n i I Traction Co. - Mammoth Industrial and Automo bile Paradeat 9 a. m. Gorgeous Fleets equal to Mardi Gras at NewOrleans. Horse Races, foot Races, Sack Races. $3,(M)0 in PyVses. Base Ball - Greensfork vs. Ger mantown. Grand Display of fireworks In the Evening. All Day Band Condctt. . C. 0. BAKER 0. T. & P. A. D - TRIP ToGHIC VIA C.B.&lA R. - 1 Special Train weaves Richmond Saturday, July 7th at 10 P. M. Arriving ChicagV Dearborn St., Station 6:45 A.M. Returning leave Chicago at i P. M. Chicago offers every variety of amusement. Thia triin will stop at Bruce Lake and) Bats Lake for fishing parties. For particulars ask C. A. BLAIR, P. Home Tel. 44. Palladia m: Want -Ads Far-

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Local CHICAGO SETS TELLING PACE Lakeside Team Takes Two Games from Pittsburg Aggregation. THE REDS . SPLIT , EVEN THE FIRST GAME FROM ST. LOUIS BY OVERWHELMING SCORE AND FOLLOW DOWN IN ETRA INNING CONTEST. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. PCt. .700 .642 .642 .500 .394 .393 .383 .357 Chicago 49 21 Pittsburg 43 21 New York 43 24 Philadelphia 36 36 Cincinnati 2S 43 Brooklyn 26 40 St. Louis 28 45 Boston 25 45 Publishers' Tress Pittsburg, July 4. The Chicago Natioals trimmed the Pittsburg in both games today by Ihe same score. 15 tli pitchers were effective In the mornIns contest, each team gettng one hi;. but the Pirates i.rrors were responsible for the Colts victory. In the afternoon contest the Windy City aggregation found Willis easy. Scores: R. H. E. Chi 00000000 I 1 1 0 Pitts ... 00000000 00 1 4 Batteries Brown and Kling; Lei' field and Phelps. Umpires O'Day and Johnstone. Afternoon game R. H. E. Chi 00000001 0 1 10 5 Pitts 000000000 0 5 2 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Willis and Gibson. Umpires O'Day and Johnstone. PLAYED BUT ONE GAME. New York, July 4. Havins their morning game postponed by rain the New York Nationals won the afternoon game by a close score from Brooklyn. It was a fine fielding game. Score: R H. E. Brook .. 00000020 02 4 0 N Y. ... 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 3 7 0 Batteries Pastorious and Bergen; McGInnity and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie. SPLIT EVEN AT BOSTON. ' Boston, July 4. The Boston and Philadelphia Nationals split even today on a double header. The Beaneaters supporting Young Cy Young in faultless style In tho first game won out by one run, while In the second game the Boston's could do nothing with Sparks pitching and were shut out by the Quakers. (Morning Game.) R. H.E. Phil 01010000 02 10 2 Bos 0 0 000011 13 10 0 Potteries Lush and Dooin; Young and Nedham. Umpire Conway (Afernoon Game.) R. H.E. Fhll 20000300 05 13 1 Bos 00000000 00 6 1 Baterles Sparks and Donovan ; LIndaman and Brown. Umpire Conway. REDS WIN AND LOSE. St. Louis, July 4. The Cincinnati and St. Louis teams split even today. In the morning game the Reds easily disposed of the Cardinals, while in the afternoon game, the home team bunshed their hits in the tenth and won by one run. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. Cin 30000006 312 12 1 St. Ixmis 00000000 0 0 5 2 Batteries Weimer and Living stone; Thompson and Grady. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. Afternon game R. H. E. Cin. .000000100 0 1 3 0 St. L. .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 10 1 Batteries Ewing and Livingstone; Beebe and McCarthy. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. HAVE A PLEASANT PICNIC Members of the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School Spent Fourth at "Rocky Rill." One of the largest picnics ever held on the Fourth by a local body was that of the St. Paul's Lutheran church which assembled at the summer home of George II. Knollenberg south of the city yesterday. In the evening the party came to the city and took up their station in the South Seventh street park, where one of the best displays of fire works of the night was shown. The park was crowded and the hospitality of the congregation included most of the south end. Great Race Postponed. . t Publishers Press Readvllle, Mass., July 4. The three cornered trotting match race between Sweet Marie. Tiverton and .Wentworth, which was tohave taken place here this afternoon' was postponed owing to the fact that the track was deep in mud. It will take place Saturday afternoon, weather permitting. , , Palladium Want Ads Pay.

porting Gews

Morning Games. NATIONAL LEAGE. Chicago 1; Pittsburg. 0. Boston 3; Philadelphia. 2. Cincinnati 12; St. Louis. 0 , New York-Brooklyn; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3; New York. L. Washington 8; Boston. 1. Cleveland 3; Detroit, 2. St. Louis. 3; Chicago 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 7; Milwaukee. 4. Louisville 1; Columbus. 0. St. Paul 8; Minneapolis. 2. Toledo 14; Indianapolis, 5. Afternoon Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 2; New York 3. . Philadelphia 5; Boston 0. Chicago 1; Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 2. (10 Innings. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. 2; Philadelphia 1. Boston 9; Washington 3. St. Louis 1; Chicago 5. Detroit 1:-Cleveand 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 0; Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 3; Toledo 8. Milwaukee 9; Kansas City 0. (forfeited.) Louisville 7; Columbus 1. AMERICAN ASS'N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Toledo 43 30 .589 Columbus .. 45 32 .584 Milwaukee 40 32 .555 Louisville 40 33 .547 Kansas City 36 37 .493 Minneapolis .36 39 .480 St. Paul 28 45 .383 Indianapolis .. .....26 46 .361 AT ST. PAUL. First Game R. H. E. St. P. .. 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 5 0 8 15 3 Minn. .. 00000000 2 2 5 1 Batteries Buchanan and Drill; Kilroy and Yeager. Umpires Ford and Kejsey. Second Game R. H. E. st p:.. ooooooooo o 6 o Minn .. 02010000 x 3 6 0 Batteries Slogh and Drill; Thomas and Yeager. Umpire Egan. AT TOLEDO. First Game R. H. E. Indpls. . 10001003 0 5 10 6 Toledo . 30010604 x 14 15 4 Hafford and Kahoe; Pratt and Abbott. Umpire Kane. Second Game R. H. E. Indpls ..010002000 3 11 4 Toledo . 00130013 x 8 13 1 Batteries Hickey and Holmes; Menahan and Abbott. Umpire Kane. AT MILWAUKEE. First Game R. H. E. K. City. .0 0020000 0 2 8 4 Milw. . 20001100 x 4 5 1 Batteries Bahannon and Sullivan; Dougherty and Roth. Umpire Longley. Second Game Game forfeited to Milwaukee 9 to 0. Batteries Frantz and Leahy; Ober lin and Roth. Kansas City refused to abide by Umpire Longley's decision. AT LOUISVILLE. (First Game.) R H E Lou ....10000000 01 6 0 Col 00000000 00 3 1 Batteries Steicher and Shaw; Berger and Ryan. Umpire Owen. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Lou 20021020 07 11 1 Col 00000001 01 8 1 Umpires Dunkle and Shaw; Groth and Blue. Umpire Owen. FORGERS CAUGHT HERE Officers Winters and Staubach Land Two Men Early This Morning Wanted at Madison. Fred Freeman and Frank Bell, recently of Madison, Ind., were arrested at one o'clock this morning at the Arnold Hotel by Officers Winters and Staubach on instructions from Madison received yesterday afternoon by Sargeant Krone. The two men are wanted on the charge of forgery. It is claimed that one forged a cheque for $35.00 and the other one for $65.00 Madison authorities will be notified this morning that the men are here and they will probably be sent for before evening. Four Boys Drowned Iub"lshers' PressJ Sheepshead Bay, L. I., July 4. Four boys were drowned and two others narrowly escaped death this afternoon in the inlet off here. The boys were out in r rowboat when they started to skylark and upset the boat. Notice Life Insurance companies will reduce the rate 33 per cent to all who agree to use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A wise measure. Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. or 'sale by A. G. Luken St Co-.

General.

CLEVELAND BLUES TAKE TWO GAMES Lajoie's Fast Charges Take Both Contests from Detroit by One Run. THE OTHERS BREAK EVEN CHESBRO STAR PITCHER FOR NEW YORK WAS SENT TO BENCH BY PHILADELPHIA BATTERS IN SIXTH. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost Cleveland 41 26 New York 39 26 Philadelphia 40 27 Chicago 37 31 Detroit 36 33 St. Louis 33 36 Washington 24 42 Boston 18 48 NG. PCt. .612 .600 .597 .544 .522 .4S4 .363 .291 Publishers Press Cleveland, July 4. Fighting hard on their march for pennant honors in the American League the Cleveland Blues today defeated the Detroits in both games by one run. The Blues hit Wild Bill Donovan hard in the fifth and took the lead and the game in the morning, and in the second they bunched their hits on Mullen in the fourth and again won out. Scores: (Morning Game.) R. H.E Det 11000000 02 4 0 Clev 10002000 x 3 11 1 Batteries Donovan and Warner; Rhoades and Bemis. Umpires Evans and Sheridan. (Afternoon Game.) R. H.E. Det 00100000 01 2 3 Clev 0 0020000 x 2 7 1 Batteries Mullen and Warner; Joss and Clark. Umpires Evans, and Sheridan. EVEN UP AT PHILADELPHIA. , Philadelphia, July 4. Playing two close games today New York and Philadelphia Americans split even on the day. In the first game the Athletics fell on Chesbro in the and sent the star pitcher to the bench. In the second game Orth was effective' and kept the Philadelphians well in hand. Scores : (Morning Game.) "f R.H.E. NY 00000100 01 8 2 Phil 00000300 x 3 6- 2 Batteries Chesbro, Griffith and McGuire; Waddell and Schreck. Umpires O'Loughlin and Hurst. : (Afternoon Game.) R. H. E. N. Y. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 7 1 Phil 00100000 0 1 7 : 2 Batteries Orth and Kleinow; Ben der and Schreck. Umpires Hurst and O'Laughlin. EASY FOR THE VICTORS. Washington, July 4. It was easy for the victors today, both the Bos tons and Washington Americans tak ing one game in the day's play. In the morning the Senators hit Dineen hard, while in the afternoon contest the Bostons pounded both Hughes and Falkenburg at will. Scores: Morning game R. H. E Bosto .. 01000000 0 1 9 ' Wash. . 20002310 x 8 13 0 Batteries Dineen and Ambruster: Patten and Wakefield. Umpire Connor. Afternoon game R. H. E. Boston . 01214001 0 9 15 1 Wash. .. 00000010 2 3 6 3 Batteries Young and Peterson: Falkenburg and Heydon. Umpire Connor. WHITE SOX GET BUT ONE. Chicago, July 4. Shutting out the Chicago's in the morning game today the St. Louis Americans were forced to succumb to the prowess of the White Sox in the afternoon. Scores: Morning game R. H. E St L. .. 00002000 1 3 4 1 Chi 00000000 0 0 1 3 Batteries Pelty and Rickey; Pat terson and fjlllvan. Umpire Con nolly. Afternoon game R. H. E. St. L. . . 00000000 I 1 8 2 Chi 01000031 x 5 90 Batteries Howell and Rickel; Alt rock and Sullivan. Umpire Con nolly. H. C. ADAMS IS IMPROVED Wife of Wisconsin Congressman is Hopeful That Her Husband Can Be Moved Soon. .Publish: Press Chicago, July 4. Congressman H. C. Adams, of Wisconsin, who has bee ill at the Auditorium Hotel, since Sunday where he arrived enroute to his home in Madison Wisconsin, is reported to be very much improved. At 9:30 tonight Mrs. Adams toIdva reporter of the Publishers' Press that if her husband continued to improve as rapidly as he had during today, he would be able to resume his home Journey within a day or two. Mr. Adams is suffering from exhaustion caused by over exertion during the recent session pf ConI ; - -1 ,-. 111 '. f 'I . , Jfauaaium want. Ada .Pan.

GAME FOR SUNDAY.

The Palladium Baseball team wants an out of town game for next Sunday. Write or 'phone Manager of Palladium team at once. PLAY GRAVE'S SLUGGERS East Haven Team .Will Take, on City's Team at East Haven Diamond Saturday. Grave's Sluggers will play East Hrven's ball team on the East Haven diamond Saturday. East Haven was to have played the Pogue. Miller team of the city league yesterday and that gave them an open date for Saturday. The game with the Posue Miller team was not played but the Saturday dat was allowed to stand open by the league and East Haven and Pogue Millers will play : their correct number of games by working in a double header. TYPHOID FEVER. Sources of Thla Dongrrooi and Protracted Disease. Although there is always more or less typhoid fever in most of the larger cities of this country, the late summer and autumn are the seasons when it Is most to be feared. The disease is not so formidable, as regards the mortality, as some others, but its great length and the evil consequences which sometimes follow it in the form of weak heart, weak spine or nervous disorders make it quite as serious as some which are more fatal, but far less protracted. Unless one knows how the disease Is usually spread one cannot hope to avoid it, and so it may be useful to consider in what ways the germs of the malady find their way into the system. Water is the usual vehicle for typhoid germs, as is well known, and probably all great outbreaks of the disease In cities are due to an infected water supply. This has been strikingly shown in Philadelphia, where some parts of the city are supplied with filtered water and others with unflltered or mixed water. Comparing two parts of the city Jn which the conditions, except as to water supply, are almost the same, it was found' that in the one supplied with filtered water the occurrence rate of typhoid fever was one in five thousand, while in the others, in which the unflltered' water was drunk, it was one in sixteen hundred. But a city with an ideal water supply may be scourged with typhoid fever, although less severely, through the medium of impure Ice, and it is almost as important to know where . the lee is cut, or with what water It is made, if artificial, as where the city water comes from. Not long since a number of officers on one of the United States ships in the Mediterranean squadron were taken down with typhoid fever. When the source of the infection was traced it was found to be some ice bought at Athens, the ice machine on shipboard having broken down. Another source of infection is found in oysters that have been fattened in streams contaminated with sewage. Not only has typhoid followed the eating of these fish, but the typhoid bacilli have been found in the stomachs of the oysters. Raw vegetables used for salads may have been grown in soil contaminated with slops used as fertiltaers-or may have been washed in infected water. Unless a water supply is above suspicion all that used for drinking, tooth cleaning and in the kitchen should be boiled and the drinking water cooled by putting vessels containing it on tho ice, not by putting ice In the water Itself. Finally, great care should be taken to screen all food from files, for if there is a case of typhoid fever in tho neighborhood files may become most active distributers of the poison. Youth's Companion. Cultured a Little Bit. A young woman studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia is credited by the Philadelphia Record with the -invention of a word which should fill a long felt want In the circle in which the young woman moves the word "culture" is in her opinion overworked and misused, being dragged In' on every occasion to describe persons: of a certain status as to intellect and breeding. "Are. they cultured people?" the. young, woman was asked coacErnlng-'someiacqnalntances, and her reply was,' Nb, they are only culturined." - - Tho Oaly' Ones. Senator Terkins of California is the only whaler in congress, Representative Washington Gardner of Michigan the only clergyman, Representative Anthony Michalek of Chicago the only grocer. Delegate Kallanaole of Hawaii the only prince, Representative John Thomas Hunt of Missouri the only tsnecutter. Representative Edward L. Minor of Wisconsin the only licensed master of steam vessels and Representative S. W. Robertson of Louisiana the only college professor. - - - Echoes. Every one is familiar with the phenomenon of echoes. In a cave in the Pantheon the guide,, by strikin,? the flap of his coat makes a noise equal to a twelve pound cannon's report. The singularity is noticed in a lesser degree in the Mammoth cave In Kentucky. In the cave of Smellin, near Yiborg, in Finland, a cat or dog thrown in will make a screaming echo lasting some minutes. A Xataral Woidcr, Teacher What are marsupials? Boy Animals which have pouches in their stomachs. Teacher What do they have pouches for? Boy To crawl Into and conceal themselves in when they are pursued. Figaro. A person may not merit favor, as that is only the claim of man, but be can never demerit charity, for that is the command of God, Sterne

WANTED A middle aged woman to help in housework. Address L. B., care Palladium. 2-6t WANTED 1st class Boarders, with private family Fine bath. Home cooking like mother s was, 34 North 10th street 2S-6t WANTED A Girl for housework, 408 S. 15th. 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South Sth St. for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED Boarders for select board ing house, well furnished, well kept rooms, substantial table.Transcient accommodated. Call No. 30, North Eleventh. 30-12t. WANTED Two porters at the Grand. 27-tf LOST A cameo stick pin at Glen Miller. Return to 916 S. A. and get reward. .kfc 5-3t ABE ATTELL IS STILL CHAMPION Clever Californian Successfully Defended Title Against Frankie Neil. PSM MEN FOUGHT 20 ROUNDS IT WAS NOT TILL AFTER THE SEVENTH ROUND THAT ATTEL SHOWED HIS SUPERIORITYNEIL TIRED OUT. Publishers' Press Los Angeles, Cal., July 4. Fighting every inch of the way, with both boys taking severe punishment and showing at the finish, marks of their bloody encounter, Abe Attell, the clever Californian, this afternoon successfully ! defended his title from the onslaughts of Frankie Neil. The men fought twenty rounds in the Pacific club arena, for the featherweight championship of the world, and the possession of the $1,000 diamond challenge belt. It was a give and take affair throughout the contest. Both men administered severe punishment to the other, and the spots where the jabs and jolts had reached, plainly showed on both contestants. It was a case of first one driving the other to the ropes and then his adversary turning the tables. - Never for an instant did the contest lack as an exhibit of punishing power. ' Showed Remarkable Powers. At times it appeared as if the fight would never go the limit, but the "Kids" showed remarakable recuperative powers and came back to the scratch in good condition, showing how faithfully they had trained for the combat. Attell, being the champion, ruled favorite in the betting, but at the end of the tontest, although he was given the decision on points, he did not look like the ten to seven choice that he was earlier in the fight. It was an even thing up to the sev enteenth round and then Attell's clev erness and rushing tactics began to take effect and Neil,' for the first time in the fight, began to tire from the punishment he had received and his own exersions. It was then that Attell gaind the advantage which entitled him to the decision. So fast and furious did the boys fight- at times that it was with the greatest difficulty that they could be separated in clinches, and both were repeatedly warned by the. referee for the foul tactics they pursued. The fight by rounds follows: Round 1 Nell rushed Attel to corner and missed left owing. Men sparring. Both cautious. Neil put his left on jaw. Clinch at ben. Round 2. Both miss and then clinch. Attel got Neil to ropes and puts two jabs to face. Attell ducking Neil's punches. Attell put hard left to eye. Round 3. They clinch. Neil landed left on Attell's stomach and sent him to his knees. Neil landed two vicious lefts to jaw and followed It tip with another. Tried it again but was blocked. Neil forced Attell to ropes. Attell uppercuts to mouth. Neil's nose bleed ing at bell. Round 4. They begin fighting at close range. Exchange rights to jaw. Neil rushed Attell to ropes, but latter's cleverness evades punishment. Both missed punches at bell. Round 5. After missing both clinched. Attell sends two lefts to nose and a right to chin. Nell comes back with a left to the jaw. The round ended with Neil's nose bleeding fiercely. Round 6. Neil lands with right on Attell's ear and left to neck. Attell sends two chops to Xelfs eye. Neil landed two hard lefts to jaw, sending Attell to ropes. Round 7. Both appeared strong. Nell forcing the fighting and referee cautions him about butting, Neil lands straight left on jaw. Attell rushed Into a hard left swing that Jarred him at bell. Round 8. Both men cautious. Attell sends two straight lefts to nose. Attell now punching Neil's ere. Men clinched at bell. Round 9. They spar. Neil bores in and Attell tried to nppercut his man but he covered up. Attell sends two hard uppercuts to iaw. Neil landa straight left on nose and puts left and right to face. - '

FOR 8 ALE.

RIehraind, Porterpetfl. specialty M. Kelly Block. Phone 32. tf RENT H urn lifted rooms at the Urantl for genVlecnen only. tf Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 191. - june5 tf FOR RENT Two rooms furnisned for light house keeping, call at 1024 Main St 3-6t LOST Pair white slippers, between sixth and ninth street, on Main. Return to Oakland Wine Co., 511 Main street. Reward. 3-3t. LOST June 20. a belt and sterling class pin with letters. "X. S. '97-' . '03." Finder please call Bell phone 134 R. Round 10. Both land rights on ear. Neil rushed Attell to corner and lands vicious left swing. Attell swung on Neil's eye and uppercut him on mouth. Nell fought Attell to ropes but could not land. Hammering each other viciously at bell. Round 11. Attell jabs lefts to mouth. Neil landed tiard left to Jaw. Neil forcing fight Attell jabbed repeatedly ou face. Attell Jabbed Neil six times on nose and eye. Round 12. Sparring. Attell's face discolored from jabs. Nell lands straight left on chin. Attell sent Nell's head back with right left to nose. Both uppercut. Nell crowded Attell to ropes but latter sidestepped. Attell sends Nell to floor, but latter got up quickly. . . "i Round 13. Attell uppercut Neil three times, Attell sends Nell to ropes and Neil almost went out of the ring, only he caught a post. Attell lands left on mouth. Round 144. Neil forcing fighting. They exchanged hard punches to Ja, Neil puts left on reck and Attell lands left on jaw. Attell rushed Neil to ropes, and latter looked worried. Landing hard rights and lefts" In cen-' ter of ring at belL Round 15. They clinch and are, cautioned about foul tactics. Neil forces Attell to ropes, but latter gets away. Neil sent heavy left to Jaw. and crowd cheered, but Attell smiles. Attell jabs Neils eye with left and uppercuts twice with right. Round 6. Attell blocks t Nell's swings. Attell sent left ' to. Jaw and lUilUHCU Ik Up WlLil ililUlUCl, ATI Ci4bores in, but Attell, lands two straight lefts to face. As he rushes Neil tov Corner, Attell Jabs Nell in face,twico and. then.' uppercuts him .twice ana. Neil covers up. Jell forces fighting' and in a clinch Attell. was struck, low. and crowd hissed. . Round 17. Nfell lands on Attell's neck and ear. Neil . misses . hard swing and they: fight In corner like demons. Nell's face' battered on right side and was spitting blood at bell. : Round 18. Rush to a clinch. Neil bored in fighting with head low. Attell sends left to body. Nell bores In and Attell, sent left to. body again. Round 9. Neil rushes and lands on Attell's face. Men fight across the ring and Attell lands heavily on Neil's ribs. Attell fought Neil Into corner with rights and lefts. Both are covered with blood and continue to hammer away at each otherA with the referee powerless to break tiem. Round 20. Neil swings wltli his right and left Attell fought Neil to ruieB auu tuej biu& vuvu uuier, i uejr exchange lefts to jaw. Attell land? both lefts and rights on Jaw and then uppercuts Neil. Crowd called wildly for both men and they slugged fiercely. Attell forced Neil to ropes and uppercut him twice at bell. Attell was given the decision. . Lyons at Mara Island. San Francisco, July 4. Rear, A miral Lyons, United States nayy, who was appointed to succeed Rear Admiral McCalla, as commandant of Mare Island navy yard, arrived here on the Mongolia, accompanied by Mrs. Lyons. Admiral Lyons the past 20 months was in command of the naval -station at Honolulu and leaves many friends in the Island port. Another distinguished officer on the Mongolia was Major General J. R. Brooke, nlted States army, retired. Wltn his wife, the general has been tourirg th orient. . j Taflgart's Friends Indignait. ' Indianapolis Jnd., July 4. The sun ' to revoke the charter of Thomas Tag", gart's French Lick Springs Hotel company, and also the West Baden Springs Hotel company, on ths ground , of gambling, created a decided sensaition among politicians. Taggart'i friends are Indignant. Taggart it chairman of the Democratic national committee and is said to make 150,000 out of the hotel. The suits are brought an the order of the governor, who will j.- . i i vigorously prosecute me case. j Burned at Sea. San Francisco, July 4. C. H Thompson, 45, a prominent En ells! merchant of Hongkong, died on boar the Mongolia on her passage horn June 21, shortly after leaving Tolc fcama. His body was buried at se His family resides in London, Meat Case at Fargo. Fargo, N. D.. July 4.Manager 8 of Armour & Co.'s local offices was' rested on complaint of the meatr specter, charged with selling wholesome and putrid" meats to h cal market keeper. Died On Electric Car. Redlands, Cal., July 4. W. 01' ler, 40, of Hazel Grove, Ark., dieJddenly on an electric car while erfto : to Redlands from San Bernard' Palladium Want Ads U