Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 29 July 1906 — Page 9

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-1 i it ME GOING LIKE HOT 1 1 CAKE Those Men's I TAN SHOES I lr m Row$2.50aPair ; t : . High or Lo Cut - Formerly $3.50 and $4.0 ; rHand Sewed ixuooia van The Kind ThatSftny Bootblack Can Dye in - Case You Wdit Them Blac Those Bargain L Table: Of Ouis Are well worm your while t Look Over, as They Certainly Contain Some Choice Values, Not all Sizes But May Have k ours. We are (Hting Bargai in all kiritfe of Low Sho at UHRK 7181 MINX

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CITY LEAGUE IS ! -HAVING TROUBLE

Managers Voted to Postpone Games. Yesterday, President Hill Held it Illegal. THERE WAS BUT ONE GAME PAN , HANDLE MANAGER SAYS PALLADIUM TEAM MUST FORFEIT, PALLADIUM MANAGER SAYS IT 13 NOT JUST. The City League is having more troubles than any of the big ball leagues ever dared to have. Friday night the managers had a meeting and decided by a vote of 5 to 2 to postpone the games scheduled for Satur day. President Hill, although he ordered the meeting called, was not present. Saturday morning, when he heard of the action taken by the managers, he said that it was illegal and notified the Klbbeys, Pogue-Millers and PanHandle teams that they would have to play. Nothing was said to the Palladium manager. Manager Peltz, of the Kibbey team, refused to abide by President Hill's decision, but the players on the KibHey team, fearing Uhat President Hill had the authority io forfeit the game they had scheduled ryith the Pogue-MIller team, unless btey played, were on hand and gave battle to the hardware men, losing by a score of 12 to 9. The Palladium team had been notified that there wouH be no game and the players did not go to the playground diamond to meet the Pan Handle team. Don't Know Where He Stands. The result is " that, Manager Peltz doesn't know w'hether he is in charge of the haberdashers or whether some one el30 is running the aggregation. The manager of the Palladium team holds hat be should not forfeit the game to the Pan Handle team, as he was acting in accord with a ruling made by the managers. Managers Peltz and Oeler, as a result of the effort of the Pr.n Handle team to win by importing professional players from all parts of the county, have decided that they will vote to discontinue the practice. With them will vote the Palladium manager, and It is thought the Starr manager will vote the aanve way. The managers will request President Hill to call a meeting this week and It promises to be an exceedingly warm session. In addition to the present muddle, there are some questions still pending about the games at East Haven that will be fought out. How the Trouble Started. Yesterday's trouble over postponing the games, grew out of a desire on the part of several of the players to see the Bloomer girls play at Fairview. The Palladium team tried to arrange it with the Pan Handles to play before the" Bloomer game In Fairview, but Manager Haseltlne said his players lived in so many different parts of the county that he could not get word to them in time. " The result of the "mess" wll probably be that some iron clad rules will be mada wjilch will govern the teams In the future. ' RECOVERY NOT POSSIBLE Death of Martin Cullaton, Sr., is Expected at Any Time -Paraly ' sit the Cause of Illness. Martin Culalton, Sr., who was stricken with paralysis at his home In Indianapolis Thursday night, Is near death's dotor and It Is said that recovery Is out of the question.' Mr. Cullaton formerly ' was one of the best known and most highly esteemed citizens of Richmond. After retiring from the job printing business he removed to Indianapolis and has been residing with his son.. Ir a year or more he has been, in feeble health. DR. HOOVER IS INJURED The Well Known Veterinarian Meets With Serious Mishap While Administering to An Unruly Horse. While administering treatment to a horse in the veterinarian hospital. North 9th street, Df. I C. Hoover yesterday met with a serious accident. He was knocked down by the horse which became unruly and the animal fell upon him. Dr. Hoover's right leg was broken and the ankle sprained. "STILL THEY GO." righmonFtFchicago VIA the C. ONLY S3. & L. R R. 0 ROUND TRIP leaves Richmond Special trai SATURD Y, AUGUST 4 Arrives Chii go 6. A. M.! Sunday, Dearborn St Station. Returning ave Chicago 11 P. M. glvlni you the entire day and evening in Chicago. Fishing pari es for Bruce and Bats lake, c; use this train. Round trip te $1.50. For particulars ask A. Blair, P. & T. Home Phcne 44. A. Richmond.

The Richmond..

PILOTED LEE TO VICTORY AG ED STEAM B OAT M A N DIES J. Wesley Connor, of New Albany, -Wrro Figured in Famous Mississippi Boat Race Succumbs to Paralysis at New Albany. Iht'ladlum Hpeciul. ; ;ew Albany; Ind., July! 28. Capt. J. Wesley Connor, who piloted the Robert E. Lee to victory in the race with the Natchez from New Orleans to St. Louis thirty-six years ago, died at his home in this city today. He was stricken with paralysis sometime ago and for more than a rear was con fined to his home. He was eighty-one years old. A White Mountain Retreat. James S. Hiatt of this city, who is the promoter of Camp Talofa on Loon Lake, in the White Mountains is meeting with much success. His wife left Richmond yesterday to join him. The place is said to be one of the most pleasant retreats of the White Mountains. Fine Folder is Issued. The Pennsylvania railroad has issued an attractive circular describing the beauties of Atlantic City and other seashore resorts. The little pamphlet contains sixteen pages, which are profusely illustrated by views taken at Atlantic City, CapeMay, Asbury Park, and Ocean Grove, Long Branch, and Newport. The title leaf of the little book is covered with views of bathing scenes and the large Steel Pier at Atlantic City. t. view of the famous boardwalk is also given. The book Is probably the most complete one ever issued by the Pennsylvania, as it gives the names of all the hotels at these places and their accommodations in addition to much other Interesting material. FRENCH LICK GETS ANOTHER BAD SLAP Attorney-General Miller Delivered Address on Hoosier Monte Carlo. MOTTO OF STATE FIXED NO MORE GAMBLING WILL BE TOLERATED IN ORANGE COUNTYADDRESS MADE AT BETHANY PARK. PublUhers Frees! Bethany Park. Ind., July 28." 'A fair deal' and 'a square deal!' These are American mottoes! 'A fair deal' and 'a square deal' and 'no more dealing at West Baden and French Lic!i' are Indiana mottoes!" This was one of the I Jiy epigramatlc declarations mad'S by Attorney General Charles W. Mills;- this afternoon In his address to the Bethany Assembly, before which he appeared as the principal speaker on its low iuforcement day program. His subject was "Law Enforcement," and he re ferred to the French Lick vrA West Baden raids and" the State's Intention to enforce the laws and not. to permit the Monte Carlos at the Orange county resorts to continue to operate'blotting the name of the State and dragging men and women into the mire and contributing to the delin quency of children to the end that the coffers of the hotel companies and the pockets of individuals might be filled with money." Though he made few direct . refer ences to the two places, some of his "Indirect" statements were more point ed than direct declarations might be. Urging that the laws be kept abreast of tbe people in their progress, he re ferred to the efforts the hotel compa nies are making in resorting to techni calities to prevent the State from bringing them into court for trial on the charge of law violation. Law Can Not Stand Still. "The law can not and should- not stand still any more than mankind should cease to progress," he declared. "Dou you know or any reason why a slot machine, which can be used for no other purpose than gambling and as a means of robbery, should not be de stroyed instantly by any police offi cer that can get an Introduction to it? Your answer must be 'No.' "Dou you know of any reason why roulette tables and wheels. Klondike tables, faro tables, keno outfits, book makers' tables and wheels, poker ta bles and poker chips with or without copyrighted 'Pluto' found In carload lots, should await a verdict of guilty from an Orange county jury before such infamous devices are consumed by a "bonfire, lighted by a match In the hands of the sheriff of the county? Your answer must again be "No em phatlcally no. Then let the next Legislature correct the law, and if local : police officers will not act, let them be removed and men appointed to fill such positions who will." Mexican Shopmen Strike. El Paso, Texas, July 28. Mexican shopmen are striking at Aguas Calieutes, as well as Chihuahua, on the Mexican Central, asking for the same wages paid Americans. The strike threatens to tie up the road. The head of the new Mexican Railway union de clares these strikers nave" unions of their own, end do not belong to tbe big .organization which Is attracting nracu attention at present.

Palladium,. Sunday, July 29,

WEDDED - LIFE OF FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Dickinson Celebrates Event in , Los Angeles. FORMERLY RESIDED HERE MR. DICKINSON IS 88 YEARS OLD, HIS WIFE, 78 LOS ANGELES PAPER PUBLISHES PORTRAIT. The Los Angeles Herald of last Tuesday, conies of which were received yesterday by several Richmond people, contain excellent pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Dickinson, formerly of Richmond, who three years ago mcved to California. The Los Angeles Herald accompanies the illustration with the following: Fifty-eight years of wedded bliss does not come to every cornle. and it is safe to say that In Southern California there are not more than two or three couples who have been married that length of time. One of the happiest instances of the sort in the vicinity of JjOs Angeles is that of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon White Dickinson, of Kingskell street, Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson have been married since 1848. At that time Mr. Dickinson was a writing master In a country school in Iowa. Iowa then was a wilderness and a log cabin was considered a most luxurious residence for the reason that most of the settlers' houses were built of slabs. Mrs. Dickinson, at that time Miss Luiana Clarissa Stiles, was a punil of the man who has been her husband for fifty-eight years. The marriage occurred when Mr. Dickinson was 30 years of age and his wife was 20. At the age of 88 Mr. Dickinson is a great deal more active than many men of 50, and he is highly interested in the Affairs of today. He reads a great deal and is well informed on all matters of the day. Under his supervisron a new house for himself and wife is being built, and every day he can be found work ing lustily with hammer and saw. Mr. Dickinson Is truly patriarchal In appearance, having a white beard and long snowy hair. GRAIN RATES. The War Will Soon Come to An End. Agreement Reached. Chicago, July 28. The war on grain rates from' .Missouri river points t6 Chicago, will come to an end August 10. This decision was reached at a conference at which every road running-west of Chicago was represented. The tariff cut, which for 24 hours gave promise of serious consequences, was precipitated by the Chicago & Great Western's quotation of a proportional rate of 8 and 7 cents on wheat and coarse grains from Missouri river to Chicago, and the action of the Wabash' in quoting a through rate of 18 cents on grain from the Missouri river to the Seaboard. The conference agreed that all western roads shoijld meet the Great Western grain rates, the tariffs to expire August 10. when rates are to resume their normal condition. ' . Railroad Men Summoned. Chicago, July 28. Subpoenas-for railroad men who, it Is claimed, are acquainted with the relationship existing between the Standard Oil company and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad company, were issued in the United States district court. Vice President G. J. Grimmer, of the New York Central railroad, and a number of other railroad officials who testified before the grand jury in Cleveland, are named in the summonses. All of the subpoenas with the exception of the one for vice president Grammer, are for persons living in Cleveland. Letters In Thaw Case. : New York, July 28. A number of letters written by Evelyn Ne3bit to Stanford White before her marriage to Harry K. Thaw and the reports of detectives employed by White were given into the custody of District Attorney Jerome by Delancy Nieoll, counsel for the family of Stanford White. Miss Nesbit's letters are said to show only a friendly feeling for White. The detectives were employed by White after he suspected that he was being watched by men employed by Thaw. Famous Riverman. Louisville, Ky., July 28. Captain J. Wesley Conner, of New Albany, known personally or by reputation to almost every riverman on the Mississippi, Ohio and their tributaries, died of senility at his home in New Albany,, Ind. For nearly 60 years, he was a steamboat pilot, or a captain or the great rivers, and had the distinction of piloting the Robert E. Lee, when she won the memorable race with the Natchez, from New Orleans to St. Louis. JAPANESE Forcing the Koreans Into Subjection. Palace Seized. Victoria, B. C, July 28. The steamer Athenian, which arrived here from Japan, brought news of further Japanese action to force Korea Into subjection as a protectorate of Japan, in furtherance of the treaty secured allegedly by force last November. Japanese troops haTe been placed In charge of the Korean palace. Following the occupation of the palace' by the Japanese troops. Marquis Ito demanded an audience with the emperor, and they were together five hours. Immediately afterwards, orders were issued by the emperor, obviously by Japanese domination, for court reform.

1906.

HIGHWAYMEN ARRESTED PLAYED A DARING GAME Held Up Office Force in Broad Daylight and Secured $130 at the Point of a Revolver Running Fight Follows the Robbery. Publishers' Press Boston. July 28. After a running fight in which Patrolman Herman Schiel, of Charlestown. was shot in the leg, two of three men who held up and robbed the safe in Hickey's coal office at No. 135' Cambridge street, Charleston, at 11 o'clock today, were captured and ' placed under arrest. The third man escaped. M Hlckey also is wounded, abullet fired by one of the robbers as they left the building, having passed through his ear. The captured men are Georse W. Everson, of New York, and Fred Faceppi, who says he h?s no home. The three men entered the office where Mr. Hickey -ras alone, and pointing a revolver at him ordered him to hold up his hands.. Hickey obeyed, and one of the men keot him covered wh'le the other two searched the safe. They secured $130. As they turned to leave Mr. Hickey shouted for heln. One of tc robbers turned and fired at him the bullet taking effect In his ear. Officers were brought lo the secne by Hickey's cries and giving chase to the highwaymen, captured two after one had shot Officer Schiel in the leg. Schiel returned the fire but his bullets went wild. The police are searching for the third man. HAD A STRENUOUS TIME Two Muncie Young Men Started Out for a Merry Affair at Hagerstown and Land in Jail. Clarence Heaton and Samuel Wiley, both of Muncie, Ind., were arrested at Hagerstown, charged with public intoxication respectively and brought here yesterday and placed in jail. Wi ley's wife came down from Muncie and paid his fine, taking her husband back home with her. Heaton is still in jail. It Is reported that as a climax to the County Fair about nine young fellows started out on a "mining camp" round up, shooting the lights out of the chandeliers, in one of the Hagerstown saloons. Marshall Rlchter captured two of the "bad men" but the others made good their escape, -ilt was not the ; Intention of the men to injure-any person, but simply to afford a little "innocent" amusment and excitement in the community. RATE LAW'S EFFECT OH: THE RATE WAR Way to Put a Stop to Confused I Conditions That Now Exist in West. POWERS OF COMMISSION SOME DIFFERENCES OF OPINION EXIST AT PRESENT AND WASH INGTON OFFICIALS ARE DISCUS SING THE SITUATION.' : IPubllsherB' Press! Washington, July 28. The effect of the new rate law on rate wars such as the grain rate fight now on among the Western roads Is not clear. The provision covering the reduction of rates says: "No change shall be made in the rates, fares, and charges or joint rates, fares, and charges which have been filed and published by any common carrier in compliance with the requir ments of this section; except after thirty days' notice the commission and to the public, which shall plainly state the changes proposed to be made in the schedule then In force and the time w-hen the changes In rates, fares and charges will go into effect." There is a provision that the commission may for good cauBe shown. waive the requirement of thirty days notice and permit changes In rates to be made in less notice, but it is not at all likely the commission would con sider a rate war to be necessary "good cause." At first blush the law which goes Into effect on August 27 might be taken to mean that it would put a stOR to rate wars, but there is more than a chance that It will operate to foster instead of to preJ;nt them Unless each road concerned gives notice to the commission on the same day there will result a constant string of temporary advantages to the differ ent roads engaged, owing to their in ability to reduce their, rates immediat ely. The road which gets the first notice to the commission will have the first advantage. But It will make all auch fights very long-range affairs. Hockereuer Arrives. New York, July 28. John D. Rocke feller was a passenger on board the steamer Amerika, which arrived from Hamburg. In his party were Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss A E. Turner, Mis TV. W. Benjamin, Dr. H. T. Blggar and Charles C. Heyde. . Robert S. McCormlck, the American ambassador to Paris, and Mrs, McCormick. and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt were also passengers on the Amerika. No attempts were made to serve any legal papers on Mr. .Rockefeller in connection with the legal proceedings agaiBst hiia at Findlay, Ohio-

Ml AIID HEART SHOULD HOT AGE

An Indiana Woman, Who Still is Active Though Nearly Eighty Years Old. SHE BELIEVES IN TRAVEL SHE HAS MADE IT A PRACTICE TO GO SOMEWHERE EACH SUMMER ONCE VISITED RUSSIA. Milton, Ind., July 27. ( Sol) Mrs. Elizabeth J. Price, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her brother P. J. Hoshour, at Miton, is 79 years old and a well preserved woman. Mrs. Price says people ought not to grow old. It is true that time may wrinkle the forehead and stoop the shoulders but the mind and heart should be fresh and active. Mrs. Price is the daughter of the late Elder Sampel K. Hoshour, noted In Indiana not only as a minister of the Christian denomination, familiarly called Campbellites, but for many years was prominent In Indiana educational services. At one time he was engaged In the Academy of Learning at Cambridge City. He was master of seven different languages. Mrs. Price was left a widow young and with nothing but her own labor to support herself and family. She was highly educated and opened a private school for girls at Indianapolis in which she did a great work through the winter. In time she became a great traveler, She has visited a. great portion of the United States and made many foreign trips, among which was an Interesting visit to Russia under a passport. Mrs. Price while in that strange country was under constant oversight from that government that she did nothing detrimental to its Interests as maintained by them. She is still a great traveler and has made a number ot little side trips this summer. YOUNG BABE STRANGLED Was Found Dead in a Tub of Water Into Which It Had Accidentally Fallen. Dectur, Ind., July 28, (Spl.) The 18 month-child of Mr. and :Mrs. John Wolf, was drowned today in a tub containing only four Inches of water. The child was in the yard with his brother and wanted a drink, which the brother procured for . . him and then went about his work.. -Later sev eral children saw the babe cleaning over Into the tub and the mo covered that It was dead. found that the child had. angled, because no water was fern in its lunga. . ..GEO. MGIZER.. Western & Southlrrllfe Ins. Co. Rooms 33-34, CcJnJal Bldo. aom PHONB 188 We earnestly solicit your patron 1 HARRY W WIRING CHANDELIEnCind ELECTRICAL tCPLIES X Heme Phone 1543. Bell 263 W2 't"lit'" ARLINGTON B si i abet" ho; I First class work by first Tbers, under strictly ssnityty condi-f Itions. Your patron A solicited. I I JEFF MEYER3V PROP. I MMMMMMi

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