Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 240, 27 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two. The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1906. . CAPT. TALBOTT INDICTED PCGS Bllg KleWS General (Local

T lie - -:

ORDERED A MINER SHOT

Grand Jury at Steubenville, Ohio Charges Captain of Guards of the U 6. Coal Company Mines with Mur der in Second Degree. BteuDenvlIle. Sept. 26. The grant jury returned an indictment against Roy W. Talbott. of Cleveland, for murder in the second degree. Talbott was captain of the guards at the United States Coal company's mines at Bradley, during, the late coal strike, and the indictment was founded on the fact that he gave the orders to the guard to fire when Frank Klumaseara, a miner, was killed. Another Indictment was returned against Captain Talbott and Guard G. E. McMurdy, of Cleveland for shooting with intent to kill and wound. Sullivan Hot After Joe Gans Prominent among the many cbal lengers of Champion Joe Gans is Mike ("Twin") Sullivan, the lad who has twice been defeated by the Balti morean. But Sullivan claims to have improved .greatly since his last bout .with Gans. fr Sullivan Is an ambitious fellow and full of courage. Although he has been twice knocked out by Gans, he insist? on another dose of the sleep producing MIKE ("TWIN") SCXLIVAJT. medicine and has posted $1,000 as a forfeit to bind a match with the holder of two titles. It would appear that Sullivan, who is certainly one of the best welters in the country and who recently stopped Jack Dougherty, the Milwaukee 14o pounder, is just the sort of game that suits Gans, and the negro should have no trouble In making it three in a row. The Jogical bout for Sullivan, however Is with Joe Thomas, champion welter of the Pacific coast, who has made a great record since he has been in the east. His recent performance in stopping Honey Melody in nine rounds stamps the Califoruian as one of tbe best men In America. Sullivan and Thomas should certainly be matched and the result would be one of the most exciting bouts ever seen in this country. Applause AinnrFd. 'Tis great to be an orator. No matter what you say. There's always some one who agrress And hsnrts yn:i a "Hooray!" --rton Star. Date&jDf County Fairs.' Kendallville .. ." Sept. 24 Montpelier .. Sept. 25 North Manchester Oct. 2 Bourbon Oct. 9 THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO. la effect' May 5, 1806. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE AM 5.50 JS0 7.06 1AM AM 8.00 8.42 ' 8.6M 10.00 P M jP M .20111.00 57 11.55 IWchU JM 6.45 7.50 tt.06 .00 and 8.00 8.42 8.58 ' Katon Ar. "W.Alex " Payton very hour 10.06 l.ld 11.001 8.00 tun til 10.00 NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris, 6:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20. 10:00. 11:20, &. to, 12:20. 1:20. 2:20. 3:00. 4:20, 6:20, 6:20, 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfer at New WstvIIie. Direct connections at Dayton wltl "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqut. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. nu and 3:00 p. 'in. CoxsNECTION3 At Eaton with pH C C & St. Li. for pointa north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati NortLern It- R- tor points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqufe. Sidney, Lima. Xenia, Springfield, Columbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through' . rates, through tickets to fcll points. For further information call Home Phoae 269. Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc, call phone or writs C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A, West Alexandria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent.

P . .

NAPS PLAV HARD TO LAUD SECOND

Again Defeat the Athletics and Draw Closer to the New York Team. WHITE SOX ARE VICTORS REAL MERIT OF THE DIFFERENT TEAMS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE IS NOW BEING TESTED BY GREAT RACE. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, ret Chicago 87 55 .613 New, York S3 57 .509 Cleveland .. .. .. ..83 59 .584 Philadelphia 75 65 -53 St. Louis 72 69 .511 Detroit 68 73 .482 Washington 53 , 90 .371 Boston.. ..45 100 .310 'Publishers Fressl Cleveland, Sept. 26. Cleveland again defeated the Athletics today, knocking Dygert out of the box in the fifth inning. Score: R. H E. Phila. .. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 4 2 Cleve. . 000140 0 0 x 5 8 1 Batteries Dygert, Schurman, Barry and Byrnes; Joss, Clarke and Bemis. Umpire- Evans. DETROIT REPEATS TRICK. Detroit, Sept. 26. Detroit made it three straight from the New York Americans, shutting out the Highlanders In a well played game. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. .. 000000000 0 10 3 Det. . ..2 0000000 x 2 6 0 Batteries Hogg, Doyle, McGuire and Klelnow; Eubanks and Payne. Umpire Hurst. WALSH PITCHES WINNER. Chicago, Sept. 26. Opportune hit ting enabled the Chicago Americans to shut out the Bostons today. Score: R. H. E. Bos. 0 0000000 0 0 6 1 Chi. . .. 0 0000101 x 2 5 0 Batteries Oberlin and Armbruster; Walsh and Sullivan. -Umpires O'Loughlin and Connolly. BATTING RALLY IN SEVENTH. St. Louis Sept. 26. A batting rally in the seventh gave the St. Louis Americans a victory over Washington. Score: R. H.E. Wash. . 00000 100015 2 St. L. ..0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 x 5 9 1 Batteries Hardy and Wakefield; Powell and O'Connor. Umpire Sheridan.' MECHANICAL BOXER. Connrrtlrut Man's Invention c-lty Willi Good Points. Sparring partners are no longer nec essary to boxers or prize fighters In training, for Charles Lindsey of 58 Glen street. New Britain, Conn., has invent ed a mechanical boxer that hops about with more agility than a man and delivers as great a variety of as swiftly delivered blows as the most experienced .of sparrers. The great advantage that this device possesses over the living boxer Is that it never wearies, cannot be knocked out and never loses its temper. It delivers straight leads and counters and varies these with an occasional upper cut which comes at the most un expected moments. It does not give any warning of what kind of a blow It Is about to deliver, for the familiar backward jerk of the best of boxers Is entirely absent from the performance. Nor can its opponent dodge its blows by side stepping, for on each side of him is a trapdoor connected with the base of the automaton in such a way as to make it swing around and follow the boxer as soon as the latter steps to one side. . The mechanical boxer is operated by an electric motor, which works pulleys and crank shafts connected with spring plungers, which make the arms move independently and with lifelike action. First one, then the other arm comes into action, but they do not alternate with any regularity, for an irregular cam so varies their motion that the opponent cannot Judge which arm will strike next. The body of the "automaton moves from side to side and backward and forward under the control of an irregular cam, and this makes the blows land in different places in a most unexpected way. The speed with which the blows are delivered can be regulated by the boxer; If he be an expert he may make It rain blows as fast as he can manage them; if he be a novice the blows may be made to come slowly. The arms end in gloves and are fitted with many springs, which enable the boxer to ward off Mows without injury to himself. - - MIssoarl State Fair. . Nearly $9,000 in stakes and purses is offered for the Missouri state fair meeting at Sedalia, Sept. 29-Oct. 5. The open purses are for $600, with the exception of the three-year-old classes, which are ?300. J. R. Rippey is secretary. SI agger Harry- Da-rls. Harry Davis of the Philadelphia Ath letics has been the slugger of the two big leagues so far. His doubles, triples and homers add up to 131 basesr

Results Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 0; Detroit 2. Boston 0; Chicago 2. Washington 1; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 4; New York 6. Chicago 12; Brooklyn. 7. St. Louis 6; Boston 3. ' Philadelphia 0; Pittsburg 5. First game. " Philadelphia 0; Pittsburg 8. Second game. (Called end sixth on account of darkness.) Much More to Follow. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 26. Football -Syracuse 28;Hobart 6. Two Great Quaker Players Kid Gleason of the Nationals and Davis of. the Athletics. Record of the Famous Old Second Baseman, Once a Pitcher, George (Kid) Gleason, second base man of the Philadelphia National league club and a famous veteran player, was born Oct. 26, 1SG6, at Cam den, N. J., where he commenced his baseball career as the pitcher of ama teur teams. His first professional en GEORGE (KID) GLEASON. gagement was with the Willlamsport club of the Pennsylvania State league in 1SS7. Gleason pitched for the Scranton club in 1888, when it was a member of the International league. His excellent work in the box that season attracted the attention of the officials of and led to his engagement by the Philadelphia club of the National league, with which team he remained four successive seasons. . . Jn 1SSS and 18S9 Gleason's pitching proved fairly successful. In 1890 Gleason was the most successful pitcher of the Philadelphia team, and he ranked third In point of effectiveness in the pitching averages of the National league. During his last two seasons with the Philadelphia club he occupied the pitcher's position in a majority of Its championship contests. At the close of the 1891 season Gleason joined the St. Louis club, then a member of the American association. In 1894 he was sold to the Baltimore club and the next season went to second .base, replacing the crippled Henry Reitz. He did so well that he was that club's regular second baseman, giving up pitching altogether. In 1SSG he was sold to the New York club and remained with that organizatlosn until he was transferred to the Philadelphia club, with which team he has since played as second baseman and team captain. Philadelphia Is proud of Harry Davis, the star first baseman and captain of the Americans. Three Tears before the HARRY DAVIS. grsst Centennial exLibftion Davis fins; saw light in Philadelphia. Twenty-one years later, or in 1S94, b played for Providence, having beeu one of the best players on 'the Girard

FORTY-OHE HITS

IN BROOKLYN GAME

Chicago Gets Twenty-Two Bingles While Trolley Dodgers Make Nineteen. GIANTS BEAT THE REDS PITTSBURG WINS TWICE OVER THE PHILLIES, BOTH OF THE GAMES BEING SHUT OUT VIC TORIES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCL Chicago .. ... ..Ill 34 .766 New York 91 53 .632 Pittsburg 89 55 .618 Philadelphia 67 77 .465 Cincinnati ....... 63 84 .429 Brooklyn 59 S3 .416 St. Louis 51 94 .352 Boston 46 97 .322

Publishers' Press! Brooklyn, Sept. 26. In a batting matinee the Chicago Nationals won from Brooklyn. Score:: R- H- E. Ch! .. ..3 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 212 22 2 Brook .. 20100020 27 19 0 Batteries Overall and Kling; Eason. Whiting and Ritter. Umpire Emslie. BOSTON PLAYS LOOSELY. Boston, Sept. 26. Loose playing by the Boston Nationals enabled the St. Louis Team to defeat them today. Score: r;h. e. St. L. .. 00010202 16 10 1 Bos.. .. 02000000 13 9 4 Batteries McGlinn and Noonan; Cameron and Oneill. Umpires Conway and Supple. PHILLIES FAIL TO SCORE. Philadelphia, Sept, 26. Pittsburg shut out the Philadelphia Nationals in both games this afternoon. Scores, First game. R. H. E. Pitts .. .4 0000001 05 9 1 Phila .. 00000000 00 6 3 Batteries Willis and Phelps; Richie, Dooin and Crist. Umpire O'Day. Second game. R. H. E. Pitts. , .. .. .01 3 0 4 08 10 1 Phila.. .. ..0 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 (Called end, sixth, darkness.) Batteries Leifi eld and Peitz; Moser and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. FATAL THIRD DID , IT. New York, Sept. 26. Bunching of hits in the third inning today gave the New York Nationals another victory over Cincinnati. Score: R. H. E. Cln .. ..0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 14 2 N. Y. '.. 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 x 6 7 2 Batteries Hall and Schlei; Taylor, Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. college nine, tu 1SD5 he played for Pawtucket and New York. Pittsburg signed him the latter part of 1S96. After one year j with Pittsburg he went into the strong Eastern league. A flattering offer was accepted by him from Providence, where he did excellent work during the seasons of 1899 and 1900. Connie Mack signed him for the Athletic club in 1901, and Blnce that time he has covered first base in a most acceptable manner. Lightweight Champion Joe Gans was In his youth a cleaner of fish in Baltimore. Joe showed in his bout with Bat Nelson that he has since learned to clean up more important things than flounders and snappers. The new rules will make football a great kicking game, say the gridiron sharps. Even so, football will not outrank baseball as the greatest kickers game that ever happened. Chicago has the latest thing In baseball rooters. At one of the recent New York games, bagged by the windy town Nationals, a pudgy gentleman attended. Together with several women, he occupied a box. Every time a Chicago player distinguished himself Mr. Fat Boy would let out a loud holler. Then he would kiss each one of his lady friends. And smacks were plentiful, as the Cubs were in great form and doing something out of the ordinary every few minutes. Guess a few. dozen trustful young wives will hurry back to town from the mountains when they read that. Wonder which one really owns the Mr. Fat Boy In question? He certainly will bring a lot of 200 pounders into trouble. 1 ' Now that Kid McCoy , has gone into the jewelry business, "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien holds undisputed the international pink tea tip tap title. "If you should happen to slap me when I'm not looking I will speak unkindly to you right to your face," is the warning Jack dearly loves to give.' variety. -. . She Don't you get tired of this modern life, with its heartburnings. Its longings, its cruel disappointments, its unutterable inadequacy? He Oh, yes, but always just about that time some new girl comes along. Life. C5 Baarsthe Big nature l rr a plto Kind Yea Kara Always Botpt

i'. , WANTED. " WoodhJ

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For Sale By KIBBEY & CO. LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED UNION'S PARTIAL VICTORY Standard Oil Company Agrees to Reinstate the Officers of the Brotherhood of Firemen in Their Plant at Whiting, Ind. Whiting, Ind., Sept. 26. The day brought peace in the most important of the Standard Oil company's labor difficulties here. The settlement agreed upon is a partial victory for the strikers. The company has agreed to re-instate the officers of the brotherhood of stationary firemen who were discharged a few days ago, and agrees to take up the question of an increase of wages. 1 General Superintendent Burton met a committee of the strikers and agreed to those concessions. " ' Sixteen Mllea Underground. The most remarkable canal in the world is the one between Worsley and St. Helens, in the north of Eng land. It is sixteen miles long and underground from end to end. In Lan cashire the coal mines are very, ex tensive, half the county being under mined. Many years ago the man agers of the Duke of Bridgeport's estates thought they could. save mouc; by transporting the coal underground Instead of on , the4 svrface; therefor the ca nai l was constructed and th mines connected and drained at th same tl:r- ' -';!y. Gosnell Fell Down. Cambridge City, Sept. 26. (Spl.) Curt Gosnell's stable of horses did not take any of the first money at the Johnstown, Pa., races this week. Mr. Gosnell took consolation in getting second money both with Flying Jim and Billie Redfield and third with Lady H. i

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Call Up Ads

WANTED.

WANTED Your cider to make. Tel ephone 1095A. W. W. Dilke, corner 16th and South E. 2 7 -St WANTED A girl for general house-' work, at 131 South loth street. 27-3t WANTED Washerwoman for family of three. Call at, 125 South 12th. o - -.4 WANTED Girl for housework at 45 South ISth street. . Phone 5S4. ; 27-St WANTED Wood turner and general machine man, apply or write Home Planing Mill Co., - 424 West 10th street, Muncie, Ind. 26-3t WANTED Girl for general housework . in family of" two. . Good wages. 100 North 13th street. WANTED A girl to do general house work at 131 South 15th St. 25-3t. WANTED Place to do houfee work. Address, care Palladium 25-3t. WANTED Machinist, Jothe and bunch hands for mffern engine work at Ironton, GJf Highest, wages. Call on R. 5 Ashe, 110 S. 13th St, m 25 St, ALE. Richmon erty a specialty. Porterfiel Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Cheap, a natural gas range, call at 39 South 17th street. 27-3t FOR SALE Poisoned the Auction sale of household goods at 902 - North D stre to Saturday, Sept. 29th 1 p. m-John F. Davenport, auctioneer. If - 27-3t EverybodyXr buys property from A BROKER WAS EXPELLED J. W. Cassidy was Thrown Out of the Chicago Stock Exchange for Bucket Shopping. Chicago, Sept. 26. J. W. Cassidy, president of the Cassidy Commission company of Quincy, 111., was expelled from the Chicago board f trade on a charge of bucket shopping. The directors voted unanimously for expulsion. Four charges were presented but the hearing was on only one. Cassidy made no defense. He refused at first to enter any plea, but later pleaded guilty. , Patting: Ilia Foot In It. Fiancee How do you like my new' Ehoes, Bobby? Bobby (enthusiastically) By Jove! They're Immense! (Wishes himself at bottom of river.) Punch. Getting in touch with the universe is a good thing if the universe will stand for tbs toti'-h.

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' Junea tf FOR RENT. i , FOR4 RENT 4 rocpns unfurnished, to a party withotJT children. Call at 234 South Wc7 Second street, 'or phone 1716. 27-lt FOR RENT ff A. Knollenb?rg resi dence, Wesyota and Kinsey street. Thone 13 yf 20-7t RENT Fyonished rooms at the Grand for geryemeu only. tt FOR RENT 5 room flat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickinson Trust Co. . 16-tf LOST. LOST Fox terrier pup, white and black ears, with black streak down center of nose. Reward if left at 212 North 12th street. LOST White bull pup with brown spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. Finder will please return to 206 South 8th street and receive reward. FOUND. FOUND Pair of Lilse Thread Gloves (black) on 14th street, owner call 401 N. 14th street and get same. 2613t FOUND A pocket book was found on N. 20th street, owner can have by calling apnd proving property at 111 N. 20th street. 26-3t Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms.' Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street 13- thu&Frl-tf DOWN TO BUSIirSS. It matters not how we orate About a cause that we are booming And on its merits loudly prate. Groat bales of heated air consuming. And. be It politics or art -: - - Or something else for which we holler, ' The cause that's closest to our heart Is one that brines us In a dollar. . Aloft In realms on high we soar. About th future speculating. And theories deep we ponder o'er. Their merits carefully debating. But when we open up our vest And tell the searcher to go through us He'll find the fad that suits us best Is one that brings the money to us. i We talk about the simple life - And everything in that connectionIn fact, we argue with our wife That it is good for the complexion. In every way we figure out That it is better than the other. And then we turn and think about How we can do a man and brother. W plan to push reform along. To hand a knockout blow to error. To take a crack at every wrong And be the evildoer's terror. And then we seo a dollar note And drop our hobby to pursue it. Toss off our necktie and our coat Lest some one else should beat US to it. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Today never admits of argument, but always carries a get busy air with It It is a good thins that doing your duty Is meritorious. People who tell the truth qnlte by accident often find the results embarrassing. Considerable unlearning Is often a necessary thing. Helping yourself Is helping others If there's plenty to go around. No Personal Knowledge. "Are the fish biting freely at the laker "I don't know. None of them bit me." Dimes Phono Want V.