Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 167, 13 July 1906 — Page 2

The Kichmond Palladium, Friday, July 13, iaub,

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GUN CLUB. SNOOT

TO El R. OHcikes cf Dayton, Won High Average for Three Days at Cedar Springs. ; LES REID WAS THIRD MAN J. R. TAYLOR, OF NEWARK, OHIO, ' ' WON THE NAVAHOE TROPHY i CUP BREAKING 96 OUT OF 100 ' BIRDS. l New Paris, O., July 12. (Spl) The second', annual tournament of the Cedar Springs Gun Club closed today and-while the attendance was not as la'rge as it was hoped to be, yet it good and "the management is well pleased, over. Its success. Some very good shooting has been done both by the professionals and the amateurs. The i weather today was fine and the shooting was high. R. O-.IIelkes of Dayton holds the high average of the three days, breakilng543and was high average today. The second. high average man for the three days was J. R. Taylor of New ark' O., who broke 540 and Les Reid came.outithlrd, breaking In today's . shoot Helkes'was high average, IReid second and Taylor and McConnell' third. ; t Following is the score: 'Name s ..... Shot at'. Broke 169 151 Tryon .Y . . , . , . . , m 1 8 0 TrimbleV.. ..,., 180 Shepherdteon , ......... 180 lieCompter 180 Bonser ."-180 Clark; 180 161 159 169 153 82 154 166 173 73 153 130 84 170 37 McConnell V . i 180 Leasure .. 100 Baker , 180 Young. 180 Ileikes.'v 180 Lewis , .....,.. 100, Jasper 'v ISO Schwind. '180 Ileckman ............. 100 Reid ................. 180 Kahler 40 i The Navahoe Trophy. The , Navahoe Trophy, a beautiful loving cup won by J. . Taylor of .Newark, O. After a shot of 25 targets 'with Les Reid who tied, each having broken 96.. In the shoot oft Taylor broke 22. Reid 19.' The events that decided this contest were taken from the three days shoot making 100 tar gets The scoro follows: qi Trimble 87 LeCompte 91 Bonser S3 Reid 86 Clarke 90 Taylor 96 McConnell 88 Baker .'.'. 77 Young 84 llelkes 9o Shepherdson 89 A ball game followed In which the shooters won 7 to 2 against the negro attaches of the hotel. Many of the shooters left this even ing and a few will remain at the ho tel n fin v nr two The Gun Club dance and banquet will take- place Saturday night at the Hotel and promises to be a very light ful affair. de.IT SAVED MY LIFE" 4 RAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Hrt. Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydla E. Plnkham't Vegetable Compoind Just In Time. ' Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Sirs. 1 ink nam: Dear lira. Finkham : " I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express iny gratitude to Vou in woras. M Before I wrote to you, tolling you how 1 felt, 1 had doctored for over two yearn steady and spent lot of money ou medicines beside, but it au iRUfd co neip me. - My monthly periorts had cased and I suffered much imin. wiih fainting s p!ls. headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and 1 was so wia.k ) could hfvrdly ltep around. As a last resort I decid-d to writ you and try Lydia E. link hams eitfiAoi lompouno, ana I am sc thankful that I did, for after following voui Instructions, which you sent me free of aT charg, I loanie regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would t in my crave to-uay. " I sincerely trust that this letter may lea? every suftVrinsr woman in the country U write you ior ueip as i am. - When women are troubled with ir regular or painful periods, weakness displacement or ulceration of an orean that bearing-down feeling, iudammaHon backache, flatulence, general de bility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there it one tried and true remedy. Lvdia E. yinkham's Vegetable Compound at onc removes bucU troubles. No other female medicine in the worl ha received such widesDread and un. qualified endorsement. Kefuse all sub stitutes. v For 25 rears Mrs. Pinkham. dautrhter in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has undei her direction, and since her decease .-oeen au vising1 sick women Tree a charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.

CMS

La O 3 I I CHICAGO TAKES TWO MORE GAMES Wmdv Citv Taem Setting a Pace that Looks Good to Land the Pennant. GIANTS BEAT THE REDS EOTH TEAMS FALL ON THE BALL IN OLD TIME STYLE PITTS BURG AND ST. LOUIS ALSO WINNERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCt Chicago 53 New York 47 Pittsburg 48 Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati 32 24' 27 28 38 46 46 46 .696 .636 .631 .512 .402 St. Louis :ji 4ft? Brooklyn 2S Boston 27 .378 .343 Publishers' Press Chicago, July 12. The Chicago Na tionals further increased their lead by taking two games from the Bostons today, winning both contests handily. Scores: First Game Boston ...0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 01 7 1 Chi 03100000 x 4 6 1 Batteries Young and O'Neill; Brown and Kling. Umpire ODay. Second game Bois. ... 00000010 1 2 5 3 Chi 24101000 x 8 8 1 Batteries Liirffaman, Dolan and Brown; Pfeister and Moran. Umpire O'Day. WON GAME IN NINTH. St. Louis, July 2. Although they nnnenred beaten when they went to bat in their half of the ninth, the St. Louis Nationals pulled the game out of the fire and won from the Phlladelphias by one run. Score: Phila. .. 02101001 1 6 9 2 St. Ixiu. .3 0100000 3 7 9 3 Batteries Lush and Dooin; Beebe and Murray. Umpire Johnstone. "SWATFEST" AT CINCY. Cincinnati, O., July 12. Both the New York and Cincinnati Nationals indulged in a "swatfest" today, the Giants winning a game that was V plete with free hitting. Score: IN. Y.. . . uUoUZUlO U 10 ID o ICin 02003101 411 13 4 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Weimer, Schlei, Livingston and Hall. uiui.-,.. PITTSBURG BUNCHED HITS. Pittsburg, July 12. Pittsburg bunched their hits at the right time to day and won from the Brooklyn Na tionals. Score: Brook. . 13200000 0 6 10 1 Pitts. .. 02004030 x 0 10 2 Batteries Stricklett, Scanlon and Bercen: McFarland and Phelps. Um pire Conway. CEMEN ARE INDICTED CHARGED WIIH UUNbPIHIIMU Grand Jury at Washington, D. C, Gets In Its Work Along with the Many Other Investigating Bodies Over the Country. Publishers' Tress Washinsiou, July 12. The grand jury of the District of Columbia re turned indictments against the Ameri can Ice company and the Chapin Sacks Ice company and their local officers on the charge of entering into a conspiracy to increase the price of ice. At the request of the district at torney the court immediately Issued warrants for the arrest of the indicted officials. In addition to the two companies named Indictments were returned aeainst Samuel A. Kimblerly, local manager and agent, ana ueorgo i. Hoover, superintendent of routes of the American Ice company, and Ar thur A. Chapin, president, and Samuel C. Redman, secretary-treasurer of the Chapin-Sacks company. The processing is under the Sher man antl-trJTst law ana tne maiciments charce "a combination and consDiracv in restraint of trade and commerce." The American Ice com pany and the unapin-sacKs company transact 75 ner cent of the ice busi ness in the District of Columbia and while these two companys were formerly competitors, it is charged that April 20 they entered into a combina tion agreeing not to sell to dealers, who should sell ice at wholesale for less than 23 cents per 100 pounds, or at retail for less than 40 cents per 100. This combination is alleged to have had the effect of destroying competition not only between the two prin cipal companies but also among the smaller dealers. WLL RACE AT LIMA Richmond will be strongly repre sented at the Paddock of the Lima, O., race course next week. Dr. Zim merman has his horse "Zim" in the training stables of the Ohio "Bennlngs" and Lawrence Commons has a string of eight good starters there. "Doc." says that he will not do any driving this year as he is somewhat afraid of "Zim's" sced brake as he took nn aerial trip over his head once. He has run across a good dri ver in Coserove whom he thinks can worry his horse under the wire for

another nurse.

porting G3ews

Baseball Results Yesterday. " AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 3; New York 4. St. Louis 4; Boston 1. Detroit 1; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 6; Washington 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 1C; Cincinnati 11. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburs 9. (First Game.) Boston 1; Chicago 4. (Second Game.) Boston 2; Chicago 9. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 8. Columbus 4; Kansas City 1. Minneapolis vs. Louisville; rain. AMERICAN ASS'N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 51 33 .607 Milwaukee 47 33 31 n o.J 33 43 50 .581 Toledo . . . .41 44 43 37 30 2S .502 .556 Louisville . . Minneapolis .55( Kansas City St. Paul .462 .373 .354 Indianapolis AT MILWAUKEE. Ind 00020000 02 3 3 Mil 4 0 004000 x 8 9 2 Batteries Hafford and Holmes; Goodwin and Beville. Umpire Egan. AT COLUMBUS. Col 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 24 11 1 Iv. C. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 3 Batteries Robertaille and Blue; Frantz and Leahy. Umpire Kane. Minneapolis vs. Louisville, no game, rain. HIBBERD OUT OF RUNNING LOST ON SECOND ROUND! Richmond's Main Stay In the Gc!f Tournament Fails to Qualify for the Final Day of Play Diddle ' Again Won Honors. Indianapolis, July 12. (Spl.) W. C. Hibberd, Richmond's mainstay in the contest for the title of the State's best golfer, was disqualified in the second round of the championship play tocTay in the Seventh Annual Tournament of the Indianapolis Association at the Country Club links here. Will Did dle, the present champion of the In dianapolis Highland Club, with other local talent, again captured the honors of the day's play. Newton Cox of Terre Haute, champion in 1904, was put out of the event by F. L. Sattley of the local country club and but two of the visitors remain in the race for the title, W. F. Peterson of Ft. Wayne and J. Bronson of Marion. Miss McKinney of Marion, is the only woman out side of the Indianapolis players to qualify for the semi-finals. OLD OFFICERS RETAINED GOV. HARRIS'S REQUEST Appointments of Former Governor Pattison at Ohio Penitentiary Are Rescinded and Republicans Remain in Control. Publishers' Press Columbus, O., July 12. Manage ment of the Ohio penitentiary will continue as heretofore, the political change pending at the time of Gover nor Pattison's death having been set aside by the board of managers. At the meeting a month ago Price Russell of Wayne county, was elected harden to succeed O. B. Gould, and B. E. Williamson of Columbus, was elected secretary to succeed Frank Cook. Since the death of Governor Pattison it was generally understood that this action would not be permit ted to stand. Governor Harris let it be made known that he favored the re tention of political control of the prison, through the restoration of Gould and Cook to their former places. Gould had not yet vacated, but was to be superseded by Russell after the acceptance of his bond. Russell took the oath and completed his bond for submission to the board at its meet ing Thursday. But after consultation with political advisers he concluded he would make no effort to assume the wardenship, and notified the governor accordingly. When the board met the election of Russell and Williamson was rescinded, Gould was re-elected warden and Cook was re-elected secretary of the board, both being installed at once. Half the World Wonders. how the other half lives. Thoso who usa Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder rf it - will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St, Springfield, 111., says: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. A creamery company has been or ganized at New Paris and if they get any assurance that the farmers will supply them wun milk a creamery will be built tber.

General..

CLEVELAND BLUES SCORE A SHUTOUT Lajoie's Team Bunch Hits in Two Innings and Make Them Count Heavy. NEW YORK IN THE NINTH PITCHERS' BATTLE TAKES PLACE AT PHILADELPHIA, BUT FOUR HITS BEING MADE BY BOTH TEAMS. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

43 2S .616 45 29 .60.8 44 29 .602 42 33 .560 S9 35 .527 39 57 .250 37 3S .493 23 4S .342

New Boston .... St. Louis . . Washington Publishers Fre3Sj Washington, July 12. Cleveland had little trouble in shutting out the Washington Americans today, the Blues Bunching their hits in the first and fifth innings. Score: R. H. E. Cleve. .. 30003000 0 6 7 0 Wash. ..00000000 0 6 4 5 Batteries Hess, Clark and Buelow; Falkenburg and KUtridge. Umpire -Hurst. NINTH INNING RALLY. New York, July 12. In a ninth in ning rally the New York Americans defeated the Chicagos in the first game of the series. Score: R. H.E. Chi . 01000110 03 7 1 N. Y. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 U 3 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Orth and Kleinow. Umpire Sheridan. Boston, July 12. Playing a loose fielding game the Boston Americans went down to defeat before the St. Louis Browns today. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 00020101 0451 0 15 4 O'Connor; Uhpires Bos 00100000 Batteries Powell and Dinee n and Corrigan. O'Loughlin and Evans. Philadelphia, July 12.Pl'ank had the better of a pitcher's battle today; and the Philadelphia Americans de feated the Detroits in a close game. Score: R. H. E. Det 10000000 01 2 2 Phila. .. 00000200 x 2 2 2 Batteries Donova and Warner; Plank and Powers. Umpires Con nolly and Connors. A FIEND DEFEATS CAUSE OF JUSTICE N. M. Riggs Shoots Himself When Proof of Murder was Made Certain. CASE IS VERY STRANGE DEAD MAN MURDERED WOMAN WHEN HE DID NOT NEED MON EY AND WAS KNOWN TO BE OF GOOD HABITS. Publishers' Press Minneapolis. Minn.. July 12. A search by the police of the house of N. M. Riggs. who killed himself at Elroy, Wris., after being arrested for the murder of Millie Ellison in Minneapolis, supplied enough evidence to convict him of the crime even had he not acknowledged it by his own act In Riggs' house the police , found Miss Ellison's grip which has been fully identified, while in the furnace were found the half-charred fragments of the contents of the grip. Riggs was so well thought of at Elroy, Wis., that the village authori ties hesitated to arrest him when re quested by the Minneapolis police to do so. After he was nominally placed under arrest, he was allowed to go several miles out in the country to visit his wife and daughter who were staying with friends. He returned to Elroy, Wis., with them and was being kept at the hotel when he requested to go to a toilet room. Knowing the premises thoroughly he searched sev eral rooms till he found a revolver with which, he killed himself. The police regard the case as one of the strangest on record inasmuch as Riggs did not need money and was in a position which called-for steady habits and Belf-controL May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a - full cen tury are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes: Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and maae me Ieei 33 eu ana strong as a young gin. jciecmc uitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases. Blood disorders. General Debility and bodily weakness. Sold-on a guarantee at A G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Price only 50c. '

PaUadiurrv Want "Ads Pav.

IS NOT A MISTAKE

SAYSWM

SCHULTZ

President of Wayne Works Complains About the Excessive Pullman Fare. THE RATE VARYING ONE HE SAYS THAT RATE FROM IN DIANAPOLIS TO RICHMOND IS MORE THAN FOR SIMILAR DIS TANCES ON PAN HANDLE LINES. Relative to the complaints register ed against the Pullman Company b; cause of the peculiar difference in rates, as shown by the schedule effect ive between Richmond and Indianap olis and between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, the Palladium received the following communication last night: Editor of the Palladium, Richmond, Ind.: Dear Sir: The writer notices in the paper this morning, a statement from the Penna. Ticket Office at Indianap olis, implying that it is a mistake that the Pullman seat fare from Terre Haute to Indianapolis is 25c. In re ply will "say there is no mistake about this matter whatever. The seat fare in a Pullman car from Terre Haute to Indianapolis is 23c, a distance of over 70 miles, and you can retain the same seat, in the same car, and when ou arrive at .Richmond the Pullman Company collects 50c for 69 miles Then again you can get off at Rich mond, and take another Pullman Co. car for Cincinnati, a distance of miles, and the seat fare is 25c. There is no question as to the facts as set out in this statement and so far as affidavits would be concerned,! there would be no trouble in getting any number of affidavits supporting these facts. The writer does not know who the Richmond man was that complained, but he does know his contention is correct, and if ' the Railroad Commissioners only required the affidavits to this fact in order to brng ths matter before them, they will have no difficulty whatever in get ting the affidavits necessary for that purpose. Very truly yours,' W. W. SCHULTZ. IS THE GENUINE SCALE Infected Limbs of Fruit Trees Inspect ed by the State Entomologist, Prof. Troop. Wayne county citizens and other citizens of the state have recently sent to State Entomologist Troop: limbs of apple trees believed to be in fected with" the San Jose scale, and Mr. Troop says it is the genuine scale from which many orchards of the state are beginning to suffer badly. Some of the parties who sent in the infected limbs stated that the usual whale oil soap failed to bring proper results, and Mr. Troop reminds them that repeated applications are neces sary. Had Six Special Cars. About five hundred members of the Bethel A. M. E. Second Baptist and Mount Morlah Baptist churches went to Dayton yesterday where they visitea tne omiers nome and various other points of interest. The excursion was in the charge of the Sunday schools of tho different churches. It took six special cars to accommodate ! the crowd. Laura MacDill Married. Cleveland, O., July 12. Miss Laura MacDill of the faculty of the stata school for the deaf at Council Bluffsj; Iowa, and Elmer E. Bates, of the edlj torial staff of the Press, were mari ried this evening at the home of "the bride here. Miss MacDill is knownT all over the country in her work. Mr! Bates is nationally known as a newspaper man, especially as a writer of! baseball stories. No Case Against Them. Fred Freeman and, Frank Hall, who! were arrested here on a forgery1 charge from Madison, Ind., have been, released as there was some difficult ty in making out a case against them. I Increase Over July 1905. As a rule July and August are the "hoodoo" months for the shoe dealer the business being very auiet. The majority of the shoe dealers in Richmond, however, report an increase in their business over the month of Ju ly 1905. LICENSESF0R THE SPORTSMEN Z. T. Sweeney, State Commissioner of Fisheries and Game, Has written a letter to the Palladium asking this paper to distribute application blanks for resident hunters' licenses among Wayne County Sportsmen. Under the -laws of Indiana a license must be procured to hunt outside of the township in which a hunter resides. These application blanks will be received by the Palladium within the next few days and hunters who call at the : office at any time after July 17 .will be supplied.

CSegetahlfl reparation for As similating rJicFoodaridEegulaling (heStoioachs andDowels of Fromotcs Digestion.Cheerfur-1 nessaraillest .contains neither Opium.Morpliine norIiucraL IS'OTARCOTIC. mp&M StxU" Mx.Sen J It CrtxinaiSU Ctarifitd .iifV A perfect Remedy forQonstipauon , sour sromacn. iiarrnoca Worms .Convulsionsitcvrrishncss find Loss Of SLEEP. FacSimlic Signature of NEW YOTI 13 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. WANTED. WANTED--A man to do labor work. Apply finishing department, Starr Piano' factory. 12-3t3. WANTED A girl for house work. Call at 122 North 15 street. Good wages, no laundry work. 12-3t WANTED A Washerwoman at 204 Kinsey street. ll-3t. WANTED A Girl for housework, 408 S. 15th. 2tf WANTED A girl at 46 J3f5uth 8th St for housework no washing. 20-tf FOF 5 ALE. Richmond property a specialty PorterfMl Kelly Block. Phone 329. tl FOR SALE Lot 27 Bliss addition. West Richmond. Inquire 326 N. 14 street. 13-lwk. 823

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II' 15

ILun itm

- .- Soft and Negligee Ghirts

and Flannel Pants ihashsMeotG

JLatbof Neckwear

) Beltsy StrgMfrfZats

Store closed every night but Saturday Green or Black Best for Iced Tea, making an ideal summer drink. Good iced tea can only be made from good materials. - Are sold loose or in seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Ta Co, 727 Main-

1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years

7A$

(PI 111

THB CKKTMin MUMUlf, IM VOMI CTTT. FOR SALE A splendid 1-aw tract with good brick house of 8 rooms, barn and fine orchard, situated In an improved eastern part of the city. Address Lock Box 6S city. Everybody . buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 491. X June5 tt . FOR RENT. RENT-VFurnished rooms at the Grand for dentlemen only. tf FOR. RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. ' tf LOST. LOST A bead purse, between Country Club and 5th and South C- Sin. Leave at 311 N. 9th street. , 12-3t3. t' V. during July, August and September SHORT ORDER RISTjlURAIlT 1 shir have the only up to date rt order re ktaurant in Richmnd. N4 back kite hen to prepare ycjur meal. It s done right bee your eyep. and we use none but J. Lichtenfels ' best cy short Pprter house Steak i arid everything else In accor dance. 1 i ; OUR MOTTO , isrThe best is none too uood." GIVE U$ A TRIAL. !. A. KCIHEPOHL, 307 Norttt D Street. Nkar C.O.&L Station.