Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 195, 12 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

he Richmond Palladium. Sunday, August 12, 1906.

STORY TOLD OF ATTEMPT TO KILL

How Grand Duke Nicholas Escaped Death at Guards' Hands. A WELL PREPARED PLOT SEVERAL PERI AL UNDER MEMBERS OF THE IMGUARDS ARE PLACED ARREST MUTINEERS TO BE PUNISHED. H'ubllsherB' rressj Petersburg, Au. 11. Grand 5t. Duko Nicholas Nicholalevitch, presi dent of the council of national defense, narrowly escaped assassination at the hands of the imperial guards, in the guard camp ut Krasnoye-Selo. It appears that the grand duke was personally reviewing, maneuvering A&d putting the troops throuli blank GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS, firing practice, when he suddenly was startled by the wasp-like hiss of bullets about his head. Fortunately neither himself nor his horse was touched. The com mar 1 to cease firing was immediately given, and the noldlers of the regiment were marcned tack to their Quarters, and an investigation was begun in the hope of ascer taining from the barrels of tho rilles which of the soldiers fired ball cartridges. Several arrest are understood to have been made. The bold attempt on the grand duke's life caused un immediate change in the plans of the emperor, who had arranged to f.:o to KrasnoyeSelo and spend a week with the soldiers of his imperial guards. After tho preliminary investigations the military and naval prosecutors have decided to try by court martial no less than 2,000 soldiers and sailorsho participated in the Cronstadt and Sveaborg mutinies. The prospects of the men, however, have been brightened by the decision of the emperor to appoint two extraordinary commissions to investigate the causes of tho outbreaks at Cronstadt and Sveaborg, and to determine the responsibility for the demoralization. War Minister Rudiger and Minister of Marino Birllieff are said to bo arriving at the same conclusion as Admiral Skrydloff, the commander of tho Black sea fleet, that the officers arc xnoro to blame than the men. Afterwards it was definitely established that tho shots were: fired by the First battalion of the sharpshooters of tho guard, who advanced in rushes, whllo making a sham attack on an intrenched position. Fully 100 shots vrero fired, but the impatience of the conspirators led them to open fire at such, a distance as to frustrnte their object. Before the maneuvers began all the ball cartridges were taken from the troops. HAS MANY ROAD CLAIMS WORK OF COMMISSIONERS More Than Work on Month to 100 Bills Turned in for the Turnpikes Present be a Busy One for the Board County Council to Meet. At tho meeting of tho County Commissioners yesterday afternoon over & hundred claims for work on the free turn pikes of the county were allowed. Wednesday the commissioners will go to Hagerstown to inspect '.ho roads and bridges of that vicinity. The commissioners will be in sesllon many times this month at they Rant to get their business fixed up in 4mo for tho convening of the County Council, which is the first Tuesday in September. Their work will consist 9t the preparing of the list of appropriations for expenditures of the coning year. L0NGSW0RTH ARE HOME The Congressman and His Bride Reached President's Oyster Bay Mansion Last Night. Publisher- Tressl Oyster Bay. . '.. Auu. 11. Mr. ,nd Mrs. Nicholas Longworth reached Oyster Bay at S:15 this evening mi Doard the Sylph which took them from the Steamship St. Paul at 5 p. rn. President and Mrs. Roosevelt and .ill tho members of the family were on the J. West Roosevelt pier to welcomo the travelers when they were landed by the Sylph's launch. After an affectionate creetinc all around the members of the reunited family were driven to Sazauiore Hill.

....Local Sporting nleWS General..

SEYMOUR OID IT WITH HIS HOMER Won Eleven Inning Contest from Pittsburg Yesterday by Long Drive. CHICAGO KEEPS UP WORK SHUT OUT BROOKLYN IN FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA PUTS COAT OF WHITEWASH ON THE REDS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

wou. Lost. ret. Chicago 74 30 .711 Now York 61 ?7, .047 Pittsburg 63 37 .G30 Philadelphia 4S 55 .406 Cincinnati 45 59 .432 Brooklyn 41 CD .410 St. Louis "9 C7 .3fiS Boston 30 OS .U1G

Publishers' Trssl New York, Aug. II. Hitting tho ball into the right field bleachers, after two men were out, in the eleventh inning, "Cy" Seymour won today's game tor tno New lork Nationals, it was the third straight defeat admin istered to the Pittsburgs by the Giants. Score: R. H. E. Pitts 0000000010 0 1 r. o 2 5 0 N. Y 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Home run Seymour. Two base I'mhit Browne, Devlin, Beaumont. pires Klem and ance 20,000. Emslie. AttondBROOKLYN SHUT OUT Brooklyn, Aug. 11. In a game call ed in the last half of the eighth inning on account of rain, the Chicago Nationals easily shut out the Brooklyns. Score: R. H. E. Chi ?, 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 f 12 1 Brook. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 0 f 2 Three base hit Schulte. Struck out By Scanlou 2; by Pfelster, 1. Umpire O'Day. TWO FOR BOSTON. Boston, Aug. 11. Boston won two games lrom St. Loins today, the first being an eleven inning contest which was taken on the "squeeze" play. Scores : First game R. H. E. Bos 00000000 20 1 3 10 2 St. L. ... 0 1 000 1 000 0 0 2 9 2 Struck out By Young 9; by Higginhothnin :'; by Thompson 2. Three base hit Bates. Two base bits Neddham 2: Barry. Umpire Con way. Second game r. h!e. Boston 012020 x 5 5 3 St. Louis ...0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 S 2 Two base hit Tenney. Umpire Conway. REDS SHUT OUT. Philadelphia, Aug. 11 The Phillies shut out Cincinnati today when Kelley's fumble of Rranstield's fly in the sixth inning, enabled Thomas to score the only rim of the game. Score: R. H. E. Cin. ...0 0000000 0 0 ( 3 rhila. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 1 3 2 Two base hits Delehanty, Doolin, Weimer. Struck out By Weimer 5. Umpire Carpenter. THE AUTOMOBILE. Tho violence of attacks on tho auto mobile, which in the last year has not caused as muny deaths as street carcause in a single fortnight, seems to be tho result of blind prejudice. Chicago Journal. Unless they adopt a safer and sanov policy in tho use of their machines the general public will sooner or later im pose restrictions upon automobiling that will be unpleasantly rigorous from the motor enthusiast's point of view. Worcester Post. There is no sense whatever in fight lng ngainst the automobile. It is o;i" of the accepted methods of travel, vid It has come to stay. What is needed Is not a crusade to iutlame the minds of the people, but a general and intel ligeut acceptance of the machine, coupled with a proper control exercised under the law. Philadelphia Inquirer. GLEANINGS. Over S.ooo.imX) copper coins are issued every day l$y the English mint. Italy imports a great deal of salt llsh at Genoa, chiefly from Norway and Newfoundland. A first class armored cruiser has recently been launched by the French government .bearing the name of the theologian Ernest Renau. Spain is the only country that has a coinage bearing a baby's head on it. Coius bearing the baby head of King Alfonso were issued in 1SSS. Iceland's fishermen have taken to using motor luats in their business. Automobiles ami motor boats luive also made their way to Heisiugfors. Finlaud. They have a v.-ay abroad of aba tint: midnight noises better than anything yet achieved in this country. Yeuiee reports a hailstorm, the stones "so large that they killed many oats on t'l roofs of the houses." A 02n?er i'crfnmr. Several substances, whose odor i to western nostrils exceedingly re pugnaut, are highly esteemed in the east as perfumes. In Persia and Afghanistan, asafctida in considered a delicate perfume, and many luxurious persons carry a quantity of it in their pocket i or in a b.n suspended from the

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 1: New York 2; 11 innins. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 0; called last half of eighth inning on account of rain. i Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 1. j St. Louis 2; Boston 3; first game, 11 i innings. j St. Louis 4; Boston " ; second game. Called last half seventh inning on account of darkness. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 3; Detroit 2; first game. Thirteen innings. Boston ;!; Detroit 7; second game. New York 1; Chicago fc. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis ". Washington 1; Cleveland 3. .... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City 2; Toledo 0. Milwaukee 0; Columbus 2. Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 0; game. Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis 1; first second game. St. Paul 3 ; Louisville 5; first game. St. Paul 3: Louisville 3; game called at end of eighth on account of darkness. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 71 42 .023 Milwaukee 03 49 .502 Toledo 01 49 .555 Minneapolis 5S 56 .509 Louisville 58 50 .509 Kansas City 51 00 .474 St. Paul 47 04 .423 Indianapolis 40 73 .353 Publishers' Press AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Kansas City 2 7 4 Toledo 6 9 5 Kgan and Leahy; Camnitz and Ab bott. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. 0 3 1 2 6 1 Milwaukee Columbus . Curtis and Roth; Berger and Blue. AT INDIANAPOLIS. First game FL H. E. Minneapolis 3 8 2 Indianapolis 0 2 1 Ford and Yeager; Cromley and Kahoe. Second game H. E. 9 2 8 1 . and Indianapolis 5 Minneapolis 1 Hickey and Holmes;. Thomas Yeager. AT LOUISVILLE. First game R 3 H. 6 11 St. Paul Louisville Coy and Drill; Puttman and Stoner. Second game R. H. E. St. Paul 3 8 4 Louisville 3 5 0 Morgan and Drill; Kenna and Shaw. (Game called seventh inning on account of darkness.' NO FAMILY AND NO FUNDS Thats Why Charles B. Funston an Insurance Agent Ended His Life With Carbolic Acid. Publishers' Tress Toledo, O.. Aug. 11 Charles B. Funston, representative of the North American Mutual Life Insilanc Co., of Mansfield, and said to be a nephew of Brigadier General Fred Funston, committed suicide In his apartments at the St. Charles hotel by drinking carbolic acid. His body was discovered today. A note left by the deceased, said: "Father dead, mother dead, wife dead, no children, no home .no money, no use living. Please notify my sister. Miss Nettie Funston, Columbus, Ohio. (Signed) "CHAS. B. FUNSTON." I O. The Baton Rouge franchise and team in the Cotton States league have been transferred to Monroe, La. Ex-Pitehor Oeorge Hodson has been added to the Pacific Coast league's umpire staff by President Port. Guess F.d Phelps nver thought that he was much of a player until President Dreyfuss made the fight for him. Not one of the Pittsburg Pirates has boon lynched so far this season in spite of their fierce aspect on the diamond. It is not the high salaried players that always play the best ball. Often the reverse is the case in the major leagues. Kid Gleasou of Philadelphia has been released a dozen times in print, but he" is still on the job. Kid Is the Pattl of baseball. Both Jake Str.hl and Jimuiie Collms must get better results or soon be classed with the average managers. Collins looked good while he was playing g.xxl ball, but as a bench manager alone he has not filled the bill. Jolinny't Lament. "Are you sorry rou stole that cooky off the table?" asked the mother, who had just administered a sound spanking to her offspring. "Y-yes," said Johnnie between sobs, "b-but I'm glad I didn't take two," Ohio SUU JouruaL

WHITE SOX NEAR TO LADDER'S TOP

Defeated Highlanders in Brilliantly Played Contest Yesterday. NEW YORKERS WORRIED DETROIT AND BOSTON DIVIDED HONORS CLEVELAND DEFEATED WASHINGTON ST LOUIS WON. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt.

Philadelphia 59 41 New York 57 40 Chicago 00 43 Cleveland 51 43 St. Louis 51 4S Detroit 5o Til Washington 39 00 Boston 30 73

.590 .."A 7 .5S2 .515 .4 95 .395 .291 Publishers' Press Chicago, 111.,. Aug.. 11 Baseball isn't dead in Chicago yet, as is evidenced by the fact that over lS.ouO enthusiasts crowded the South side grounds this afternoon, compelling the enforcement of ground rules. The White Sox nut up a hot exhibition and by a score of 8 to 1 placed them selves so close to second place that the Highlanders are worried tonight. The score: R. H. E. Chi 3 0 N, Y. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 x S S 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 G 3 Two base Isbell, Yeager, off Hogg 3 In hits Davis, Donohue, Keeler, Owen. Hitts third inning; off New ton 4 in six innings; off Clark 1 in one inning. Struck out by Newton 5; by Owen 2. HONORS WERE DIVIDED. Detroit, Aug. 11. Detroit and Boston split even in a double header. The first game went 13 innings after Schaefer's throw into the bleachers had allowed Roston to tie the score in the ninth. P.oston won on Freeman's single after he had been sent to bat for Peterson. The second game was won bv Detroits hard batting of Winter. Boston today signed Catcher Tom Doran. released by Detroit. Score: Dot .. 010000100000 02 Hos .. 0 00100001000 13 Hits Dehut 9; Boston 10. Two base hits Coughlin. Sacrifice hits Coughlin, Hayden, Ferris. Struck out by Donohue 2; by Tannehill 3. Umpire Connolly. The Second Game. R. H.E. Det 11 3 00002 x 7 11 1 Bos 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 7 3 Two base hits Crawford. Coughlin, Ferris. Three base hits Schmidt Mclntyre. Rases on balls off Mullin 3; off Winter 4. CLEVELAND WON GAME. Cleveland, Aug. 11. The Naps took today's game, the first of the series with the Senators, by the score of 3 to 1 by bunching their hits. Score: R. H. E. Cle 00010020 x 3 9 2 Was 100 0 0000 01 6 1 Two base hits Jackson, Lajoie, Turner. Umpires Sheridan and Evans. BROWNS WON GREAT GAME. St. Louis, Aug. 11. In a splendidly fought uphill game, the Browns triumphed over Philadelphia today five to four making it two straight on the series. Score: : R. H. E. St. L. . . 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 5 S 5 Phil 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 S 4 Three base hits Koehler. Sacrifice hits Lord. Coakley, O'Brien. Struck out by Coakley 3; by Pelty 3. Umpire O'Loughlin. NEW LISBON IS TO PLAY Jot Goar and His Henry County Colts to Meet the Fairview Team Today. The New Lisbon baseball team, of which Jot Goar is a member will be here today for a game with Fairview and a great crowd is expected to witness the contest. A HORSE ON THE TRACKS Hood Department Store's Delivery Outfit Figured in a Queer Runaway Accident Saturday. The delivery outfit of the Hood De partment Store figured in a queer runaway accident yesterday afternoon, in which the horse had a narrow escape from being killed. The runaway started on one of the streets north of Richmond Ave. in West Richmond and the horse after reaching the Pennsylvania railroad tracks turned toward the east and ran directly along the right-of-way at a furious gate. Persons who witnessed the runaway felt certain that the animal would dash into the Sheridan street viaduct and this would have happened had not Amos Beach intervened and stopped the mad flight of the horse. The horse was within a few yards of the viaduct vu brousht to a halt.

ANNUAL REGATTA VENTS

BIG CROWD SEES SPORT Final Races cf the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen Were Held on Lake Quinsigmond Yesterday Afternoon Bennett's Victory. Publishers' Pi ess Worcester. Mass., Aug. 11. The final events in the 34th annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen were run off on Lake Quinsigamond this afternoon. On the whole the racing was exciting and an excellent afternoon snort was furnished for upwards of 25;fln sper tators. There wore no mishu'.s. In the association senior singles final heat: Harry S. Bonnet of Spring field, was returned a winner after a gruelling finish with .lohn Oneill. the Halifax sculler, a r'ose second Although he was entitled by his victory to compete, and the official waited quite a while for him to put in an appearance, Bennett did nut enter the championship senior singles event to compete with Titus and Shenhard. In this event there was never any doubt as to who the new champion would bo. It was Titus' race from the pistol shot. In ten minutes five seco'Mls he finished lengths ahead of Shepard who didn't trouble himself to row to the finish line. THE SOLDiERS OF COUNTY ANNUAL PICNIC PLANNED The Gathering Will Take Place at Jackson Park on August 30, but the Complete Prosram Has Not Been Arranged. The annual Soldiers' and Sailors' picnic is to be he'd at Jackson Park August 20, the arrangements being under way for the event. Ralph Beitzell post, G. A. R. of Centervillo is taking the lead in the preliminary work and with the help of other citizens of. the county expect to mako the gathering even a greater success than last year. The program has not been definitely decided upon but one of the features will be an address. New officers will be elected by the reunion association at this meeting. 'Young" Settlers Dance. Centervillo, lnd., Aug. 11. (Spl.) 4 young settlers dance will be given at Jackson Park on Saturday evening, August IS. Music by Bessie Browi. and Paul White. Committee Charles E. Cappeller and Eliphalot Blue. Suit Against the Rex. Connersville, lnd., Aug. 10 (Spl) J. A. Grossoun has filed suit in the Circuit Court against the C. H. & D. Railway Company, asking $25,000 damages. The plaintiff was formerly traveling salesman for the Rex Buggy Company, of this city, and last September he was n passenger on the train wrecked at Glertwood. in collision with a freight train. He avers that he was renrered physically unable to resume his duties as traveling man.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press ajeeprty.f ive every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in thne to makeetfery rural routerladied by morning mailin the county.

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INTELLEUENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick to realize the advantages of receiving aloca! paper the same day it is .publisher! and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up -by leaps and bounds, untH now the PALLADIUM has more rural route-readers than tie-other two local papers

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that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rurahrouters until the following Aonday. Saturday's PALLALmJM reaches the rural router on Saturday, antl Monday's PALLADIUM reachesytiim on Monday, the same .day

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WANTED. HKLP WANTKD Immediately two men good drivers. Call Tom. Mert.. Phone No. 103. 12-3t WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington cr Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3t. WANTl'P A young lady to learn telegraphy t'rof. Address Palladium. 1 l-3t WAXTFD A giil to help with home work, one who can go home at night, 22 South 4th street. 10-3t WANTKiV woi'k. Ai WANTKD7th. -Girl for general honse-.hvs-s box No. 130. 10-3t -A good cook at 20 North 10-3t. WANTKD Work by a colored boy, is ears of ago. Sober and industrious. Willing to do any kind of work. Call at 4"2 South 0th street. 10 3t WANTKD Boarders Pearl street. at 425 West 9-3 1 WANTKD Neat respectable girl to travel, $15. mm per month and all expenses. Mrs. Polar, 23 North 7th street. S-3t. WANTED A Girl for housework, 40S S. 15th. 20-tf WANTED Oats and Cora at. Richmond elevator. 2S-10t Richmond pr a specialty. Porterheld. Ke Block. Phono S2. FOR RENT Fine furnished room, modern furnace heat, bath, electric light. Call at 217 North 7th street. 10-7t. FOR SALE The only china, queensware, and racket store in growing town of S,000. Invoice about $2500. Other business demands owner's attention. Address Box 1403, Tulsa, I. T. S-3t. Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. june5 tf FOR SALE 4 full blooded Scotch Collie pups eligible to register. R. II. Harold, It. R. No. 5. 7tf FOR SALE Small farm of IS acres, good 8 room house and out buildings, 2 acres in fruit. All in splendid condition. A bargain for some one. Gib II. Scott, real estate, 29 N. Cth street. i-2t. THE ECONOMY MEETINGS Fenwick Reed and His Tent to Hold Sway There Beginning on Thursday. The Rev. II. Fenwick Reed, the Methodist evangelist, will reach Economy this week and the tent meetings planned for that place will be opened on Thursday. The interest in the affair has been great and it is expected that large audiences will attend. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

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FOR SALE New Underwood typewriter. Will sell cheap. Call phone 1502. s-3t. . FOR SALK Two iron bods, springs, mattresses, a couch, dining table, 6 chairs and cupboard. W. C. Aydelotte, Campbelistown. O. Phone 4H. 9-2t FOR SALK 3 1-2 horse motor, 2 roll cases cheap. 1011 Main street, phone 1573 Home. i 2t FOR SALK 00 acre farm, good building, one miles north of Fountain City. Call on John A. Coleman, Winchester, lnd. -2t.

FOR RENT. FOR RKXT-Good farm. S5 Well improved. Call 1111 street. acres. S. H 10-7t FOR RENT Upper Flat, five rooms, electric lights, porcelaine bath, $15, 20 N. 11th street. 12-2t FOR RENT 4 room fiat with bath, cor. 13 and Main. New phone 104 i, 020 and 774. 12-lt FOR RENT 0 room flat, with bath, over Nolders Millinery store, N. Sth New phone 1014, 020 and 774. 12-lt FOR RENT Store room, cor. 13 and Main. 12-lt FOR RENT Desirable furnished room, connecting or single room with all modern conveniences, 115 N. 12th strey. 5-7t RENT FukiyCaed rooms at tho Grand for gentlLen only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf LOST. LOST A small wristbag of undressed leather containing a 5 dollar bill and dime, 2 keys and a tag with printed name of firm. Large reward if returned to 105 X. 0th St. 11-Ct LOST A Government envelope con taining $40.00, 3 $10 bills and two $5.00 bills. Reward if returned ta W. H. Bartels Book Store. ll-3t LOST The boy that took a gold watch and chain out of drawer in dining room on South 12th had bet. tor return the same, as he was seen in house and is well known. If not returned in five days will be prosecuted. 10-2L LOST A silver belt pin with colored sets. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 8-3t. LOST An Oshkosh breast pin. Fin der return to 425 South 4th street and receive reward. DOINGS IN CITY COURT Were Fined For Defrauding Boarding House Man Case Against Bartlett Cox Dismissed. In the city police court yesterday, Judge Converse fined Jean and Liston Boyle, $5 and costs each on pleas of guilty entered to the charge of defrauding Samuel Burroughs out of a board bill. A ease of public intoxication against Bartlett Cox resulted in a finding of not guilty. Cox was thfl man who figured in the police scandal some time ago, having furnished material for charges against a pa trolman which were found groundless by the board, upon investigation, Palladium Want Ads Pay. 3ii publication.

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