Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 189, 6 August 1906 — Page 2

rage Two. The Richmond Palladium. Monday, August 6, 1906.

POPULAR $16.00 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, Cap May, Ocean City, Thursday August 2nd 15 day limit via Cincinnati add the C. & O. R. R. (6.50 Round Trip. To Niagara Falt3, Thursday August 9th 12 day limit vfa Peru and Wabash R. R. Free reclining ehalrtcar Richmond to the Falls, direct without change. $12.50 Round Trip. To Minneapolis on account of G. A. R. National Encampment. Selling dates Aug., 10, 11, 12, 13th. Return limit Aug. 31st. ' (14.00 Round Trip, j To Old Point Comfort. Less than U-.K .,1-, I n . ! n i A tk nail iufc;i, vi. vifiiMiiaii auu n.v r a r r r kaa,. lull, o.j I s. Ob v. rw rt., iTiuiiud, "ui j anrl. Saturday. Aunust 11tH Inex-I pensive side trips. by Boat and Rail to Washington, Ntjw York and other points of attraction. $16.00 Round Trip. j To Atlantic City, j Thursday, August 16th... 15 day limit via. Cincinnati and tho O. 2. O. fc. W. R. R. Stop over privileges atj Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Etc. -4 15.20 Round Trip. To Bas3 Lake. 55.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15. HANLY AT BELLEFONTAINE CLOSED THE CHAUTAUQUA Indiana's Governor Spoke on the Pa- . triotlsm of Peace, Urging the Enforcement of All Laws Officially Recognized by Ohio. Pi tillslirrs' Pross nellofontaino, (., Aus. r. Logan county chautauqua closed today aftor a tt'it days 'kcssIoii, with an address ly Governor Hanly of Indiana, who spoko to nearly 10,000 people. His topic was "Tho Patriotism of Peace." Ho uied the enforcement rf all laws, told of his stand for the enforcement of the laws in his state and eulogized Governor Folk of MLssoui i. Governor Hanly was tendered official recognition ly Ohio. Governor Harris s"ndlm; Assistant AdjutantJenoral Worthinuton Kautzman to inIroduco him to the ohautamiua. Easy tu Da. a Chicago man who has been conTlcted of a crime, but is out of the penitentiary on some sort of a writ or another applied for by his friends, has been furnishing the nation with quite a bit of summer gayety by trying to break into prison, using every means be could think of save a pick. Every day we see political grafters and men of that class apparently trying their best to break into the penitentiary und Just missing it by the fractional part of an inch, but as n goners I proposition it is not a hard matter to secure winter quarters in some highly recommended penitentiary. There are people who think that a man might have higher Ideal:, but this In a fro country, and every one is at liberty to cultivate bis whims, though it must be admitted that mosi people who have thoughts in that direction really want 4o break fit as warden. f? d u u u Any Call Up Ads '3

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Senate to Be Petitioned Grant Him a Thorough Investigation. to SETS FORTH HIS CUM MS DECLARES GIVEN A ES ARE THAT HE WAS NOT JUST TRIAL CHARGMADE AGAINST GEN ERAL LEONRD WOOD. Publishers' PreaJ Washington, Aug. ".. Major Estes G. Kathhone ,whn was director general of posts in Cuba during the Amerijcan occupation, has begun another jfisht for vindication. He was sentcnCf'd to ten years impnsonm f .x. ror malfeasance in office, but pardoned under a general vmnesty. Senator Dick offered a resolution, which was adopt 'd, shortly before congress adjourned, providing uiai an tin- papers in Ilathbone'a case be printed as a document. This has just been issued and will be available for use when the Senate is aain in session. Maj. Kathbone believe it will form the basis for adopting a resolution of investigation. Rathbono, in his statement of the case, declares that he was an officer of tho United States government serving in a foreign country and should have been tried under the provisions of tho constitution of tho United States but that ho was tried by a tribunal appointed by General Wood, the military governor of Cuba, and this court acted under the directions of Wood. Ilathbono declares that ho waa subjected to trial by arbitrary and unusual modes, contrary to the fundamental Jaws of Cuba and of justice; and that the proceeding was not a legal one, but waa a special proceeding, directed and controlled by General Wood. Rathbone states that he did not have a fair trial; that Wood fixed the amount of bail when he was released, and that Wood usnd illegal evidence against him. Hy letter General Wood communicated instructions to the trial court, Rathbone claims, and authorized the use of ex-parte dispositions. He says witnesses wero not summoned in behalf of Rathjtfone, which is contrary to the Constitution. MAJOR MATTHEWS DEAD WORTHY YOUNG OFFICER While in Service on Island of Luzon His Actions Were Such as to Win Him a Medal of Honor From Government. 1 publishers' Pressl Worcester, Mass., Aug. 5. Major George W. Matthewson. IT. S. A., died at his father's home here today of dysentery contracted while on duty in the Philippines, lie was 32 years old. He graduated from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1S)5 and entered the army as captain and assistant surgeon of the thirty-sixth infantry in Inly 1S!M. He performed gallant service in .Mindanao, .lalo and Matabang. While at Labao, Luzon, October 29, IS!0, under a severe tire he seized a carbine and successfully repelld a native attack on wounded officers and men under his charge. He received a medal of honor for tis and is the only man in" the medical department to have been so honored. He received bis commission in the regular army in October. 190. ! w w e Line or igmber of

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WAS EASY FOR BEALLVIEW BEAT SHORT CREEK BAD South End Team Walloped the Country Lads Yesterday Sudhoff Allowed No Hits and No Runs During Four Innings He Pitched,. In a one-sided game, Reallview defeated Short Creek by a score of 1 4 to o yesterday. Tho game was stopped several time on account of the heavy rains. Sudhoff, Beallview's pitcher, was a puzzle for his opponents, allowing no hits and no runs. After the fourth inning, Capt. Kutter gave his fielders each a turn at pitching in order to save Sudhoff for a game with Cambridge City next Sunday. In the seventh inning Short Creek quit. Score: S. Creek 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 3 r. Heallview .. 4 0 4 1 2 0 x 14 10 3 liatteries Short Creek, Schmitinghoff, Druely and Witte; Beallview, Sudhoff, Landwer, Lineman, Temme and Cutter. CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED Manager Mitchell of Giants is Willing to Play the Shilohs of Dayton August 19. Manager Mitchell yesterday sent the following to the Palladium on behalf of the Giants: "In looking over your paper I find that the Shilohs of Dayton have issued a challenge to the Giants. The Giants take pleasure in accepting tho challange, the game to be played on the 19th of August. If the Dayton team is not careful we will take them in the way that we have taken 16 out of 17 thus far this season." GAMBLERS MA! BE SUED HOW LANNING LOST MONEY Missing Embezzler of Hartford City Eagles Funds is Said to Have Dropped a Large Roll in Chance Games. Hartford City, Ind., Aug. 5. (Spl) Although Lon Lanning embezzled more than $1,400 of the funds of the Eagles lodge and sold his barber shop for $550, it is doubtful if he left this city with any great amount of money. It is said by persons who claim to be in a position to know, that Lanning spent every cent he had in gambling and associating with other women. It is also staid that he did not leave Hartford City to get rid of his roll and it would oecasio nun surprise if suit were brought against several gambling houses to recover a portion of his losses, which it is claimed, led to his defalcation of all the money in the treasury of the Eagles. While to most people the report that Lanning had decamped with the funds of the Eagles was a great surprise, it seems that there are quite a number and these are members of the lodge, who have been waiting for this very thing to happen. How they got next or why they didn't make some investigation until after the money v.as all spent, and the treasurer gone is not. known. Never can tell when you mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil instantly releives the pain quickly cures the wound.

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HIGHLANDERS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS TEAM

Pejty Allows But Four Hits While His Teammate" D!?y Without Error. CHICAGO'S EASY VICTORY BEFORE ONE OF THE LARGEST CROWDS OF THE SEASON THE WHITE SOX OVERWHELMED PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCL Philadelphia 59 35 .627 New York f,t'. 37 .002 Cleveland 52 41 .559 Chicago 54 43 .551! Detroit IS 4t .511 St. Louis 4S 47 .5it; Washington 35 5S .370 Boston 20 71 .209 Chicago 10; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 2; New York 1. No National League games uled. schedPublishers' Press St. Louis, Aug. 5. The New York Americans were unable to hit Pelty today and lost the game to St. Louis 2 to 1. Left Fielder Stone made a slashing home run for St. Louis in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. St. L ....0001 1 000 x 2 S 0 N. Y. . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 01) 1- 1 4 4 Batteries Pelty and Spencer; Newton, McGuire and Thomas. SMASHED BENDER'S CURVES. Chicago, Aug. 5. The Chicago Americans smashed Bender's curves at will this afternoon and fairly overwhelmed the visiting Philadelphians in the presence of one of tho largest crowds of the season. Score: P.. H. E. Chi. . ,..1 0 0 2 0 2 0 5 x 10 11 2 Phila ... 10000000 1 2 7 3 Batteries White and Sullivan; Bender and Schreck. AMERICAN ASS'U AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 07 40 .626 Milwaukee 60 46 .506 Toledo 57 4S .543 Louisville 55 53 .510 Minneapolis Co 53 510 Kansas City 51 57 .472 St. Paul 44 60 .423 Indianapolis 37 09 .349

AT LOUISVILLE. Publishers' PressJ (First Game.) R. H. 10 s Louisville 3 Kansas City , 6 Puttman, Shaw, Dunkle; Egan and Lehy. (Second Game.) R. H. 6 S 1 5 Louisville . . Kansas City Durham, Lehy, Elliott. Storer. AT TOLEDO. R. H.E. Toledo 6 9 4 Minneapolis 7 11 4 Batteries Chech and Laud; Thomas and Graham. St. Paul vs. Columbus, no game; rain. "Povert.i ," said the man of platitudes, "is no disgrace." "No," answered the prosperous person; "it's only wealth that's called upon to apologize nowadays." Pick" Me-l'p. An Optimist. By its hopeful example tha teakettle cheers Our lot when our cares are depressing. For although in hot water clear up to Its oars It sings as If life were a blessing. Woman's Home Companion. Mb at She Missed. "I found a bargain in men's shoes today," sakl Meeker. "That's more thau I ever found," rejoined Mrs. Meeker, in a tone redolent with significance. Detroit Tribune. The Whole Thine. "All the world dees love a lover; I'm sure of that." said he. "Xelt loves me, I discover. And she's all the world to me." Philadelphia Press. Just the Thins, First Tramp I t'ink I'll go Inter de Insurance business. Bill. Second Tramp nuh! Dere's nuttin' doin' in dat. First Tramp Exactly! Judge. HobIss For Relief. They Par "a barking dog- won't bite," And yet I hope ami trust That neighbor's &og that barks all night Will some day bite the dust. Detroit Free Press. Sore Thins. "To him that hath," said the man who loves t quote, "shall be given." "Yes," said the practical philosopher "and to him that hath, not shall be given a 6wift-fcJcir. Puck. Dae to the Hot.Svn. That heat expands, as science says, Cannot be far from wrong. That wooia -explain why iwmar days Ar all- so veiar lon.

PROVIDENCE WON GAME PITTSBURG WAS BEATEN Eastern League Team Takes National Representatives Into Camp by Score of 1 to 0 It W2S a Great Pitcher's Battle. Publishers Press! ! Providence, R. I., Aug. 5. The Providence Eastern Leaguers defeated the Pittsburg Nationals at Rocky j Point today scoring the lone run of . the game with two two baggers by ; Poland and Hurley in the third in- j ning. It was a pitchers' duel. Cronin i allowing the Pirates but four hits while Phillippi let the Grays down : with six hits. Pittsburg tried a rally j in the eight but died on the bases. Score: R. H. E. Prov ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 G 2 Pitts ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 FLrtl PARAGRAPHS. Selfishness is not particularly beautiful, but it is exceedingly useful. You cau always entertain the multitude by making a fool of yourself. You can't tell much about the size, of ff man by the sound of his voice. While virtue is its own reward it can't help going to the postoffice occasionally to see if some one else hasn't sent it an extra one. It isn't always best to make light of It when you are in the dark. If the past would only stay past it wouldn't matter so much. It is much easier to forget a favor received than an injury given. We are all honest citizens until some one finds us out. A woman exnects evervbodv to think that her husband is all right in spite of what she says against him. When pleasure is profitable it soon becomes a business. It is a very easy thing to love your neighbor when he has it in hia power to appoint you to a good office. The Only Way. Though a man may squeeze a dollar Till the eagle's eyes turn white, Tou can still get money from him If you go about it right. And it's really very simple If you only know the plan Guaranteed in any climate And to work on any man. Though he freezes to a dollar" Like a stocking to a burr Or a girl of six and thirty To a man who smilea on her, Tou may still extract it from him. Not perhaps to his delight. As I said in the beginning. If you go about it right. Is it for the pleasant asking, Eacked up by a dimpled smile. That you get his tight held dollar And make inroads on his pile? Do you tell him that the heathen And the poor, downtrodden Turk Are in need of education? Well, that scheme will hardly work. Much more primitive the method Used to make this man produce. Tie him with a six inch cablo Tightly, po he can't get loose. When you've bound him to a willow With a knot that's tied to stay leisurely go through his pockets. Really, it's the only way. & 0 No Use For Them "I wouldn't care to meet the crowned heads of the world." "I suppose not It Is almost impossible to bor row money from them." JINGLES AND JESTS. A Prophet Vindicated. Bill Jones he looks uncommon wise An' takes a squint toward the skies An' says: "Wr go!n" to hev some rain. 'Tain't no use trynV to explain," Says Eill, "Job'- how I come to know. But take ray word for it. It's so." We wait awhile an' wait in vain; Fur days tlwre ain't no sign o' rain. But Bill he doesn't change his tune. "I didn't promise jes how soon T would come," says he, "but come will." Tou jes' can't help admirin' Bill. He knows the meanin of each cloud That comes a-hovertn' o'er the crowd Of oaks an' cedars 'crost the bay. An' if the weather goes- a.ttray An breaks the rules there in the hills, it Why. that the weather's fault 'tain' Bill's. Washington Star "Worse Plight. "He's been talking golf so mnch here lately be seems to be actually goin crazy." "Gracious: Then what mast be th condition of 'tfie people he's been talk tog to?' New York Life. As Others See f. The observers stll gteEled- and lautrhed A back to her many kisses he waughed. Or-'ramrrteur User aaKU "Andtb, fellow's srttteUachd!

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WANTED. j WANTED Boy Works. of 16 at Starr Piano WANTED The party who borrowed a pair of crutches of Allen W. Graves to return them to 3S N. 5th street. . 4-:?t WANTED A girl for housework at 227 North 10th street. 3 2t. WANTED To trade Typewriter for a Typewriter. Call street. a Remington Smith Premier 412 South 4th 3-4t WANTED Wash woman. ..South 15th street. at. No. 50 2-3t FOR SALE OR RENT Now modern six room house. Call New Phone 40 or 111G. l-4t WANTED Girl for house work 20G N. 19th St. 31-2t WANTED408 S. 1! -A th. Girl for housework, 2G-tt WANTED Oats and Cora niond elevator. at ,Rich-,2S-I0t FOR SALE. Richmond property a epecl Porterfield. Kelly BlociC-JPhonl FOR SALE Go-cart go id also sewiug machine, street. Everybody buys Woodhurst. 913 Main 491. CHICHCSTCI ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FILLS II OrTnsI "t Only Urimla. WAfE. A!7r-h.M Ladle. Wruril1 for CIF1CHKSTKIVS KNULiSll la KK(t ni Wld niltllc bo. Mli .rttiboa Take soother. Weft a Kaballttttloma u4 lmltsy ionk. Bur ot roar Druiini, or rwaa 4. la teirfua for Particular. TMtla.aa1a.la Hallef for l.adlea." UI UMr. r. tura Mull. lv.UIIO rlllmoDl.li Sold kr MdUb tbUpapw. Hadlaoa square, PUILA- I'H all rru. rrit. rklhM.kH.l..l The Proper Adjective. Miss Mobile well, Martha, how 13 your husband now? Martha Fo'ly, miss, po'ly. He's got that exclamatory rheumatism. Miss Mobile Vou mean inflammatory rheumatism, Martha. Exclamatory Is to cry out. Martha (with solemn conviction) That's it. mum, that's it! He don't do nothin' but holler. Christian Register. Explained. Jaggsby (2 a. ru.) I shay, offlsber, la thish (hie) Blank street? Policeman Yes. Jaggsby Wish you'd (hie) d'rect me t 411. Goin' f (hie) 'tend lecture there. Policeman What! Attend a lecture at this hour of the morning? Jaggsby Yesh; thash's where I (hie) live, an' I'm. married. Shee? Chicago News. Accounted For. "It's strange," said the piano teacher, "that you can't learn to run tho scales correctly." "That is probably one of the traits I inherited from father," replied the young lady pupil. "lie made his money in the grocery business, you know." New Orleans Times-Democrat. A Little Bitter. "I noticed Mls Giglets at the service today, and it struck me as very strange that she never once said 'Amen!' " "No. She's such a man hater that she won't mention the men in any way." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Certainly. "Which side do you wish your hair combed on?" asked the barber, who appeared to be trying to make a hole ia the customer's head with his comb. "On the outside, please." Yonkcra Statesman. The Retort Vegetarian. Bill Curves Why, yer look as though yer could eat me. Joe Sprouls Not 'aif! The day I 'as ter eat yer I turns vegetarian. London Paper. Ill ExRerlene. She Why do you thick their affalT isn't platonie He Well, I never met a platonlc widow. Puck. The Reason. "Is yon pa runnin' fer office?" "Naw. Somebody stole his wooden leg." Atlanta Constitotlon. Literary QuerT If everybedy told the truth And Ananias bad no chance. What would th putjtlc lo, la sooth. For oratory and rciaance? Houston Post. At Lut. He (kissing her) If s late and She Better late than never. Worntil's Home Companion. A Word t tbe TJnwtate. Tls OTity vKper to -advise Soiceyowlbr about-this town That no can tan xpect"to rise Until be settM Coivn. Pbfladfcrphia Press. Old Coats. "His coat nerer seems to fit him." "No. Hieyre aSso feejray'-marn. Brooklyn Ufa.

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FOR SALE White French Poodles; pups, ID South ICth street 5-2t

FOR RENT. RENT Rxjpm with all modern improvements at 25 South Sth street. 4-3L FOR RENT Degrable furnished room, connecting or single room with all modevh conveniences. 113 N. 12th street 5-7t i RENT Furisfced rooms at the Grand for gentleiiria only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street tf FOUND. FOUND A bead A street. Call purse oa 14 and S. 132 S 14th street 4-ot FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at In terurban Station, South S street. FOUND A purse. Owner may call ' at ;u-t North Ninth street and identify property. LOST. LOST A split key ring with 9 keys. Ketr.rn to 25 S. 7th street. 4-3t LOST Pocket book with two gold rings. Reward. Return to 193 Ft. Wayne avenue. LOST A ladies black comb with five pearl sets. Return to Palladium oftlce and get reward. t-3t. THE LYT0N & WESTERN TRACTION GO. :q effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice. .IN LINE

AM 1M A M f M ! M IF bt Rlch'd Lv 60 1 4.4ft h.uu and .( O.W)ll.ofl Eaton Ar .tA 1 Ml ! 2 lever v 0.67 II. M W.Alex" 7.riiM 8.6 hour 8.( I2.U Davum " H.tK) ut);ni.w until lo.mi u.w

NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROnGII SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:2(1 9:20, nO'-OO. 11:20, a, m., iz.zv, lro, z;zu, 3:ou, 4:zo, 5:20, 6:20, 7:20.18:20. 9:55 and 11: 0Q P. M. Transfere at isfew Wettvllle. Direct connections at Dayton with trains for Troy, Plqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. mL and 2:00 p. m. CONNECTION fc At Eaton with P., C. C. & St L lor points north and south. At West (Alexandria Tflth Cinclnnatl Northern R. R. for points At Dayton with eleonorth and south. trio lines diver k g tor Troy, fiquft. Sidney, Lima, Xtnia, Sprtngtield, Co lumbus, Hamilton! and Cincinnati. Through , rates, I through ticket! to all points. For further Information call Home Phone 1269. Arrangements f parties, special cars, etc., call ph4ne or write C. O. BAKER. G. P. and P A-. West Alex andria, O. MARTIN SPVISHER, Agent. it THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective Miy 20th, 1906. EAST tiOUND. "A. M. 06 tr.M. a r.M LenvfcJtlehmond . . 4 00 440 0 10 7 " CottK9rov Arrive Cincinnati.. 11 201 10 14 Arrives fromth EaM. a. m. 10 10 ' 10 46 WlCk P.ftt 4 col eaa auj s ia rsi Leave Cincinnati. " Cottage fcirovsi.-. Arrive Kieamouo.. "WEST kOUBfft A. M. rtf.M r.M Leave Richmond ....L 10 45 11 67 12 62 1 44 l e 00" 7 US SGt 10 id 11 on u oa - hi ancle Arrive Id anon i. Fern " ortmtii " ciibwto Arrive from tbe Vr u r.M Leave Chicago a 4 P. M Leave Per a Arrtw hiclimond. 6 00 05 13 Oi 4 oa 4 4d 7ti Delly. tlUy e.JtsptrHmly. sBunda only. a Ituus to jurtlUau ually excepij Sontlay. 1 Tb 1045 em. trfilxx troro Richmond make direct ronoectlon a OTBQth wtttt Grand Trunk iorCnietgn, afrrm&g Clhlcago 7 p. ml All eaat-borrod trsiaa maklreteoooeotlons at Oottage urojo with O., II. D. for OmforA. H aiollum, UteriyXioaiicrirllla aod KuthvUie. Ktr further inJonomtloa. regarding rater tAX train connections, as&f C A. DLAI7. Home Pfeeae AZ. Pass, and Ticket Agt. "My father tad bii a anffcrer from alejk br&achs for th lat twenty-Ora year and area foasa any reiif until he bgan t4iC yonr Cn carats. Ela be haa beea taktnc C'a-arcta be haa aever b4 the he ad o ha. Thy hava eatlrar eas4 himCaeart do what reeommeod fliara to do. I; will give you the pririlrga of aataf bla IMebaoa. UM Kcaiser St., W.IttaiaaapoUa.iDdJ Pleaaen, Patatable. Potent, Taste Ooorl JeOoa Kerer Kiekea, Weakest or Jrli. Be, Se, (sc. Her sold ia balk. Tbe aesoine tablet atamsed CO Gmaraateed to care or yoarnxmey bacJc Sterticg Beimadji Cav, Chlaagar H.T. 5

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