Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 169, 15 July 1906 — Page 10

Page Tern

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, July 15,

CUPID IS USED. IN SMOOTH GAME THE PANAMA 60ND ISSUE OFFER OF PEACE TO THE NATIONS BY PALLADIUMS Dity League Tailenders Show Reversal of Form Against " ,ibbeys. SECRETARY SHAW'S CUT PRICE on TAWS AT NEFF & NUSBAUM'S Notices Sent Out to Many National Matrimonial Neyyaper Notices Bring Distress to Many Persons. Strife Between Two Little Warring Countries May be Soon Ended. Banks Naming Them as Depositories Will Deposit About $7,000,000 in Course of Few Weeks.

GAME

Starr Pianos. AB R II PO A E SItloh ss 3 0 0 0 2-1 Pierson 3b ... 3 0 0 1 1 1 Kuhlenbeek 2b3 0 0 0 2 0 Lichtenfels lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Rohe If 3 0 10 O 0 Sitloh p 3 0 0 01 0 Kreimeier, cf . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cook rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 TrakowskI c. 2 0 1 9 0 2 Totals 23 0 2 18 6 4 Starr Pianos ...0 0000000 0 0 Pogue Millers ..10040000 0 5

PIANO MAKERS BLANKED POGUE MILLERS ADMINISTERED A THICK COAT OF WHITEWASH SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S CONTESTS.

LEAGUE STANDING. Starr Pianos 8 3 Pan Handles 7 3 KIbbey's 5 6 PoRue & Millers 4 6 Palladiums 2 9 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Palladiums 5; Kibbeys 4. Pogue, Millers 5; Starr Piano 0. .727 .700 .455 .400 .181 Palladiums Victory. Intone of the best games that has 6eenj played in the City Leacue this season, the Palladium team, with six new faces in the aggregation, defeated the Kibbeys yesterday afternoon on the play ground diamond by a score of 5 to 4. The game was a tie at the end of the eighth inning, theBCorebeing 4 to 4. In their half of'the inning, the Palladiums registered the winning run, aided by a tremendously wild throw by Eggemeyer. In fielding a batted ball from Miller, the Palladium center fielder. Eggemeyer threw several hundred feet more or less over first base and beforetMIller had quit running he was over the plate with the necessary tally. A New Line-up. The Palladium team had a lineup with but three of 'the old players. All that refriained bf" the 'old squad when the team took the field, were Spotts, the hard' working catcher. Miller who holds down center better than any other man in the league and also pitches, and Bennie Sharp, the midget outfielder. . That the Palladiums now have one ,of the best teams, In the league is admitted and afer the men who are all good individual players have worked together a few times, they should annex more victories. Was Pitcher's Battle. The contest was a pitchers' battle with Schissler showing slightly better than Eggemeyer. It was Schissler's debut in the City League and the way he "mixed "em" and pitched himself out of bad holes was good to look at. Eggerayer used his good head and got out of some critical places. Of the new men for the Palladiums Schattel easily starred with the stick. He drove the ball for a double and a triple and In addition showed a knowledge of bunting and watching bad ones pass by that it not excelled by any player in the league. Schattel also played a good fielding game. The Palladiums feel especially fortunate in securing him. Go' has been made captain of the I 'tn team and It is highly probabh at he will allow it to stand as it now is. The score follows: Kibbeys. AB R II PO A E Parry rf 4 1 1 3 0 1 Newman cf .. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Lancaster ss.. 4 0 2 1 2 0 Weeks If 4 T 0 3 0 0 Foley 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Englebert c... 3 2 1 6 0 1 Gaston 3b .... 4 0 1 0 2 2 Reld lb ...... 2 0 0 10 0 1 Eggemeyer p.. 3 0 0 2 3 1 Bayer Extra. Totals 32 4 6 27 8 6 Gaston out for bunting third strike. Palladiums. AB R II PO A E Sharp rf 4 0 Schattell, 3b.. 4 2 Miller cf C 1 Goehner 2b .. 4 0 Brokamp If. 5 '1 Meyers lb ... 5 0 Carroll ss .... 4 0 Spotts C 4 0 Schissler p ... S 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 4 0 11 2 0 0 1 9 Totals Kibbeys 38 5 8 26 12 4 ...... 00210010 04 ralladlums .... 10012000 15 Batteries Eggemeyer and Englebert; Schissler and Spotts. Struck out by Eggemeyer 5; by Schissler 6. Bases on balls Off Eggemeyer 2; off Schissler 1. Sacrifice hit Sharp. Stolen bases Parry 5, Foley 2. Englebert 3, Schattell 2, Brokamp 2, Schissler 2. Left on bases Kibbeys 4; Palladiums S. Two base hits Schattell 2. lilt by pitched ball Schissler. Englebert. Piano Makers Defeated. In a pitchers battle the Pogue Miller outfit with their new pitcher succeeded In "goose egging" the Star Piano Boys yesterday. Sitloh for the Starr team pitched a magnificent game allowing the Poguo Miller batters only one hit but some costly errors lost a hard fought game. Moore the new Pogue Miller pitcher showed up in flno form allowing only two single hits and this won the game. Tho score: Poguo-Milleia. AB R II PO A E Guyer If 2 1. 0 1 0 0 Leonard 2b .. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Throckmfn cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Griswold, C..3 0 011 0 0 Reld rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Campbell ss .. 2 1 0 1 1 1 Sands 2b .... 2 1 0 1 2 1 Markley lb ... 2 0 0 4 0 0 looro p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 21 5 1 21 3

Batteries Slttloh and TrakowskI; Moore and Griswold. Struck out I3y Moore 8; by Sitloh 8. Left on bases Starr Pianos 3. Two base hit Leonard. Hit by pitched ball Throckmartin. Umpire Weimeyer. Scorer Joe Pcltz.

Will Exhibit Cattle. Mrs. Virginia Meredith's fine herd of Shorthorn cattle will be exhibited at the Hagerstown Fair this year, as will also several other fine herds. Privileges for the fair are said to be selling rapidly. Hip Was Fractured. Mrs. Jane Price, formerly of Fountain City, was seriously injured by falling while on a visit to Winchester, Ind. Her hip was broken. Playgrounds Improved. Sodding the bank of the alley at tho Public Playgrounds has helped the appearances there. Work is to begin on the new tennis courts soon. The grounds have never been more popular and tennis is especially so. There is talk of a tournament. THE CITY IN BRIEF Teeth extracted without pain or no charges. C. J. Mendenhall, Dentist tf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis went to Indianapolis last night where they will spend Sunday visiting Mrs. Ellis' father and mother. Mrs. Sllis will probably remain two weeks. Mr. Davis Harlan of Bethel was in the city yesterday. Lawrence Gist, Dr. A. M. Gist and wife will visit Mr. Theodore Gist at Chester today. Mrs. Rutherford Jones, South IS street, is improving from a severe illness. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Divorce Was Granted. In the circuit court Saturday Josephine Kendall was granted a divorce from George Kendall. Cruel treatment and failure to provide were alleged. Mrs. Rosa Recovering. Mrs. William Rosa, who has been at Reid Memorial Hospital for several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return home. Gave Beer to Minor. For giving beer to a minor, Leroy Smith was fined $20 and costs in the city court. County To Be Represented. Richmond and Wayne county will be represented at tho summer meeting of the Indiana Horticultural Society, which will be held at Brimfield, Noble county, August 16-17. Walter Ratliff, secretary of the Wayne county society will attend. Visiting Local Rejjrtives. C. H. Van Tress, of Columbus. O., Is in the city the guest of his son, Frank Van Tress and other relatives. The Egly Liquor Case. Action on the application of Frank Egly for a license to sell liquor and eome bridge business will be among the matters to come before tho Board of County Commissioners at their ses slon tomorrow. A DANGEROUS MISTAKE. Richmond Mothers Should Not Neg lect Kidney Weakness in Children. Most children have weak kidneys. The earlies warning is bed-wetting, Later comes backache, headache, languor. Tis a mistake to neglect these troubles. To blame the child for its own dis tress. Seek to cure the kidneys Save the child from deadly kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Tills cure sick kid neys. Richmond parents recommend them. Charles Fry, of 17 South Fifth street, horseman of fire company No. 2, says: "A child of mine was troubled for the greater part of his life with a weakness of his kidneys and nothing we used helped in the least. We say Doan's Kidney Pills advertised for such weaknesses, and procured a box at A. G. Luken's drug store. Giving them to htm according to directions, it was only a short time before he began to improve. We continued their use until cured. We certainly recommend them as a splendid remedy in .nil such cases." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the aame Doan's and take no othes

NEW YORK POLICE AWAKE

ARRESTS MADE AND THE EX TENT OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE MEN SEEM TO HAVE BEEN WIDE SPREAD. Publishers PressJ New York, July 14. Police Captain Hussey has been putting in his spare time the past three months reading small tpye In advertisement columns of newspapers. July s he reuu "personal," in which the writer sought a young woman with $1,000 who wanted to invest her cash to good advantage and who also wanted a husband. A similarly worded advertisement caught the eye of Kate Kelley, of Portland, Maine, last May and she answered it. She received a reply, took a train for New York and went to the Grand Central station carrying two flowers hi her right han. She was met by a good looking man who said he was Ernest Paul of Wilkinsburg, Pa. After a few interviews she gave him, she alleges, $1,000 to invest in the hotel business, and he departed, promising (to return soon to marry her. A week later she got a letter saying the hotel burned down. That was the last she heard of her $1,000 and she told her story to Captain Hussey. After the advertisement appeared again the captain and his detectives wrote a letter of mixed German and English, signing it Marie Rodle, and submitting a cash marriage proposition. An answer was received from Wikinsburg asking Marie to meet "E. Paul" at the Grand Central station. The captain impressed a young woman into the service. She met the man and at a pre-arranged signal, he was arrested. He gave his name as Ernest Paul. In his possession was found a bank book in the name of Paul Settelkau & Company, with a deposit of $5,000 with the Central National bank of Wilkinsburg, Pa., and another in the same bank in the name of E. Paul. He had a check dated in April for $1,000, drawn on the Nassau Trust company of No. 35G Fulton street, Brooklyn, and also a book on a savings bank at Great Barrington. Mass. Rejoice Over Chouknin's Removal. Odessa, July 14. A revolutionary proclamation clandestinely circulated Jubilantly acclaims the deith sentence executed on Chouknln for the martyr ilom of Lieutenant Schmidt and added lhat all the leading bureaucratic enemies of the people will be similarly and summarily removed. The proclamation was signed by the Odessa branch of the South Russian revolutionary league. Income Tax in France. Paris, July 14. The chamber of deputies by a vote of 448 to 43 approved the declarations of Finance Minister Polncaire favorable to an income tax, thus insuring its adoption at the next session of parliament. The project places the main burden on large fortunes, exempting the emaller incomes. Sultan III. Paris, July 14. A dispatch to the Echo de Paris from Tangier says the sultan of Morocco Is seriously ill of typhoid fever. Engineer Crushed to Death. Cincinnati,- O., July 14. Simon Vivian, chief mechanical engineer of the new $15,000,000 water works being erected in Cincinnati, was killed while superintending the test of a hoisting engine. A car loaded with gravel pinned him against a building, crush ing out his life. He lived in Milwau kee and had first rank in his profes sion. Vatican Palace Crumbling. Rome, July 14. It has long been known that some perts of the Vatican are unsafe, but it has just been dis covered that the palace is practically falling to pieces. Even the corner where the pope's apartment is situ ated needs strengthening, and the pon tiff is moving out. Amateurs Crack a Safe. Coshocton, O., July 14. Amateur cracksmen blew the safe of the Coshocton Fur company, securing sev eral thousand dollars in notes and stock and a small quantity of jewelry and cash. The robbery occurred with in 100 yards of the Coshocton police station. Nominated for Congress. Scranton, Pa., July 14. Thomas D. Nicholls. president of the district No 1 United Mine Workers of America, was nominated for congress in the Eleventh district by the Lackawanna county Democratic convention. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. President will remain at Oyster Bay unti late in September. Nelson Buck killed by lightning dur ing heavy storm at Toledo, O. Edward Dean, negro, found guilty of murder in first degree for killing Mark Davis. Humilated over her arrest with a man, Mrs. Nettie Reed suicided at Hamilton, O., by taking acid. Michael Nugent, sheriff, killed at Prescott, Wis., by Italian laborers he tried to arrest. They beat him to death with shovels. Mark Davis, brakeman s.t Spring field, O., which caused riots last win :er. Jury recommended clemency. which means life sente&c

Publishers' Press Washington, July 14. Secretary

Shaw of the treasury department after his return from New York sent out telegrams to a considerable number of national banks throughout the country designating them as government depositories, and informing them that the government rJonds to secure such deposits as may be made with them must be placed with the govern ment by the close of business July IS. Coincidentally with the designation of these new depositories, the secretary called the loan of the government made to various financial institutions with state and municipal bonds as security, indicating his intention to have government bonds substituted for the state and municipal bonds now held as security. In order, however, not to seriousl contract the amount of money in the banks, Secretary Shaw will deposit with the new depositaries in the neighborhood of $7,000,000 of the $10,000,000 called in and secured by state and municipal bonds. The $10,000,000 called in to be paid by July 20, the date of sale of the new Panama bonds. As announced by the secretary, the treasury will leave on deposit with the banks at least one-third of the amount realized from the sale of the Panama issue of $30,000,000; and the probabilities are that quite half of the amount realized from the sale of the Panama issue and perhaps a little more will be left with the banks at least until after crop moving time. Secretary Shaw's action in requiring depositary banks to put up government bonds as security for deposits, in place of state and municipal bonds, will have a tendency to increase the market price of government bonds. This, it is expected, will result in securing a higher price for the new Panama issue than otherwise might have been offered. W. H. Busby Dead. Chicago, July 14. William H. Busby former managing editor of the InterOcean, and for many years connected with that and other newspapers, died of pneumonia after a brief illness. At the close of the war he became city editor of the Ohio State Journal at Columbus, O., and remained in that position until March, 1867, when he was appointed private secretary to Governor J. D. Cox. Under Governor R. B. Hayes he was retained as secretary until April, 1868, when he returned to the city editorship of the Journal. In 1871 Mr. Busby moved to Toledo to become the associate of D. R. Locke (Nasby) on the Toledo Blade. In October, 1873, he came to Chicago. A widow and two daughters survive. Elks a Mile High. Denver, Colo., July 14. "Hello, you're a mile high," was the greeting extended at the Union depot here by members of the local reception committee to thousands of Elks gathering in this city for the forty-second grand lodge session and twentieth annual reunion of the order. So far 15 special trains bearing Elks arrived, with about 50 more en route. The city is lavishly decorated and brilliantly illuminated at night in honor of the visitors. The grand lodge numbers 1,042 lodges with a total membership of 224,808. showing an increase of over 24,000 members the past year. Fugitive Pair Married. Delaware, O., July 14. Mrs. J. H. Clingan, mother of Miss Mary Clingan, who eloped with Horace Stokes, superintendent of public schools here, made the announcement that Stokes and her daughter married, but would not divulge where it took place. They are believed to be at Vancouver, B. C, where, it is said. Stokes is employed by a publishing company. Mrs. Stokes recently secured a divorce from her fugitive husband. Persian Riot. Teheran, Persia, July 14. A sharp street fight occurred here between troops and a procession of students, in which 12 students and two soldiers were killed. Activity of the authorities tended somewhat to restore public confidence with the result that the shops were reopened. The mullahs, however, are still in the great mosque. The opinion prevails that the true state of affairs is hidden from the shah. Two Appointments. Oyster Bay, L. I.. July 14. -David Lubin of Stockton, Cal., was appointed a member of the permanent committee of the International Institute of Agriculture, with headquarters at Rome, Italy. Eugene G. Haskell, of Detroit, Mich., was appointed a member of the international watprwp'-i commission to succeed George Y. Wisner, deceased. Leiter Wanted as Witness. New York, July 14. Joseph Leiter of Chicago is being sought by the ilistrict attorney to appear as a witmess in the Thaw murder case, according to a report. It is said it is the desire of the district attorney to have Leiter tell the details of a dinner dance some time ago at which Nina Farrington, the actress, was a guest. Poisoned by Ice Cream. Youngstown, O., July 14. Mrs. Frank Kuhn and daughter of Lowellville, visited this city and ate ice cream. They became seriously ill before they arrived home and the mother died. Her daughter is out c danger. Armv of Annlirant. r i - . Washington, July 14. Lp to datt ver 3,000 applications have beens-e-ceived by the civil service commission for examination for the 400,msat inspectors to be appointed. .

Palladium Want AdStPav.

ROOSEVELT TO RESCUE

GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR IN THE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY WOULD BE GLAD TO END TROUBLE. Publishers' Press Oyster Bay, July 14. In extending the good offices of the United States, in conjunction with Mexico, to end the dispute between Guatemala and Salvador, President Roosevelt has no program of action outlined. The United States will follow the suggestion of the contending governments If they indicate a desire to accept the meditation offered. No suggestion as to the mode of procedure to be followed will come from the United States, it is announced here, unless request or suggestion should be made by Guatemala or Salvador. The meditation might take the form of a joint arbitration tribunal representing Mexico and the United States, to which Guatemala aniV' Salvador could present their respective contentions. Guatemala and Salvador might act through a peace commission composed of representatives from their own governments. No reply has been made to the offer, which was extended through the state department under instructions from President Roosevelt. Official announcement of this action was made here. Negress Claims Hearn Estate. Cincinnati, O., July 14. Alethea Foley, an aged negress and ex-slave is preparing a suit to win recognition as the widow of Lafcadio Hearn, the eccentric writer, who died recently in Tokio, where he became a Japanese subject and a professor at the national university. Hearn left a widow and a son, the former a Japanese woman of high rank. The estate is comprised very largely of royalties on books. Hearn lived here many years, where he was engaged in newspaper and literary work. Mrs. Foley claims she was married to Hearn in 1874 by a colored minister' and that she left him three years afterward. The woman's story is taken seriously here, as Hearn was known to have lived with a negro woman in this city. Students Stranded. Antwerp, July 14. Fifteen American students are stranded here and destitute in consequence of alleged frauds by an authorized Philadelphia employment agent. The students desiring to visit Europe, accepted engagements as cattlemen and paid the agent $5 each to secure their return passage on any vessel. The cattle shippers declare the contract is not binding on them and decline responsibility for the return of the students. The latter threaten to prosecute the agent. Strikers Surrendered. Cody, Wyo., July 14. On arrival of Sheriff Hammett and 30 deputies at Corbett tunnel, a government reclamation camp eight miles from Cody, the strikers who terrorized the town and threatened to give battle to any force sent to quell them, surrendered without a struggle. They were paid off and the ringleaders were compelled to leave the camp. Quiet prevails at Corbett and no further trouble is anticipated. Twins Die the Same Day. Wellston, O., July 14 Paul and Pauline, aged 7 months, twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Gan Wilson, of this city, died within a few hours of each other, the boy preceding his sister but a few hours. They will be placed in the same casket and laid to rest in the lame grave. This is one of the very few instances in the annals of mortality where twins die so near each other as to be buried in the same grave. McKinley's Neice to Marry. New York, July 14. Cards reached this city announcing the coming wedding of Captain Grayson Villard Heidt of the Fifteenth cavalry to Miss Grace Howe McKinley. a neice of President McKinley, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, July 18. Captain Heidt comes from Atlanta. Ga., and has four brothers in the army. He was graduated from West Point in 1899. Miss McKinley has been teaching at Mount Holyoke. Lineman Electrocuted. Lorain. O., July 14. John D. Case of Toledo was electrocuted while working on a pole near the Beach park power house, a Lake Shore electric line. Case became tangled in the wires and was horribly burned before his fellow workmen coud get him to the ground. Lip Bitten Off fcv Hirt. Columbus, 0.r July 14. Rex Birch, a fireman employed at the' Big Four roundhouse, lost "a part of his upper lip in a peculiar manner. He went to the barn and put" his head in a window wher his horse was eating, and the animal bit him. taking a piece of the lip about an inch in length. Escaped from Assassins. varsaw, July 14. An attempt wa3 made to assassinate General SchweikOwsky, a member of the military tribunal. The general escaped, but his wife was wounded by two bullets. Struck a Mine. Helsingfors, Finland. July 14. During maneuvers on the Baltic sea a Russian torpedo boat struck a mine Dff rko. The boat was demolished fr ae crew was saved.

j AT NEFFy NUSBAUWl'S j I j rr H 1 ii

ig Discount on Tans

At NefF G The season is here for buying

WE WILL TRY TO MAK IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO FIGURE WITH US CNlkNY KIND OF FUEL. WE Db r!oT SUBSTITUTE RICHMOND COAL CO. Office with Union Ice Co., Cor. West Third and Chestnut Sts PHONES Home 941-Bell 10 R

Quick Delivery-.

EN many cases means disappointment your groceries fail to arrive when they were nromised. Wa make a snecialtv

of prompt delivery. Phone us be permanent. FINE FRUITS FRESH VEI A FEW

SPi

New Potatoes, nice and large grown, 10c V pk; New large of Celery, Cucumbers, Radisl Plums. Everything in season. 19 Lbs. Granulated Sugar $.00 Phone 1660 Q'lL 4&

an no do

EDISON AND VICTOR RECORDS AND MACHINES ON PAYMENTS

New Teaching Pit f r and all kinds of KNODE'I 5 North Eighth St.

I WATCHES :CLO Watch, Clock and Jewelry 704 MAIN ...THE RICHMOND

are equipped with the ver be1 machinery, and all the latest devices for making hmhl trade flour, and the pro

duct of these mills CARP) FANCY PATENT can nl

Call for them il you want th$ best

Suits $1I'H1.00 NEVER MORE I NEVER LESS f

We are offering values the whole THAT IS LESS THAN THEIR Never any fake sales or newspape A few Minutes comparison, will pro lITS UVyNOMORE 914 Main

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Nusbaum's

Pocahontas Coal

youff trial order your next will " TABLES GROCERIES tClALS Ko'jbu: Green Beans, home pies, 20c size, 15c; Plenty lions, Beets, Peaches and PEN IN THE EVENING. 9ry9S 1029 Main. 0 Piano. cKinley JOc Ed.

sical Instn

ents at STORE Richmond Ind. ER : JEWELRY iring a Specialty. S ROLLER MILLS... ffTER'S, HAXALL and be excellfti anywhere. ar arflUnd, AT ONE LOW PRICI OLEffALE VALUE. arfeins. u the truth of this assertion.' Street

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