Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 129, 31 May 1907 — Page 2
Page Twc-
Ihe Hichmond raiiacium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 31, 1907.
Said of Soda Crackers "They are one of the most economical, digestible and nutritious of human foods and well worthy of the high estimation in which they are generally held." Of course the writer had in mind Oneeda Biscuit The one perfect soda cracker
Fresh from the oven, crisp and delicious, in dust and moisture proof packages.
BISHOP
B. F. LEE
AT BETHEL CHURCH Noted Colored Divine Will Be Here Sunday.
TO RAISE CHURCH DEBT.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., Ph. D. of the African Methodist Episcopal church will be in Richmond Sunday
to preach at the morning and evening services of Bethel A. M. E. church on
South Sixth street. It is the occasion
of a financial rally to lift the debt off
the church. The rally was launched
three months ago by Rev. N. W. Williams at which time he asked for $S00 which amount it is hoped will be rate
ed Sunday. The members and friends
have been working very hard and will
doubtless be rewarded by being entire
ly free from any debt. Bishop Lee will
lecture Monday night on "The Price of
Progress." The Odd Fellows' sermon will be preached by Rev. Williams on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
SCHRECK JJESTS HART Contest at Tonopah Ende'd in
21st Round.
RESULT WAS A SURPRISE
RA
MB
THROUGH FUNERAL
Machine Dashed Between the
Hearse and the First of Carriages Following.
WAS RUN BY YOUNG MEN. COMPLAINT HAS BEEN MADE TO THE POLICE AND ARRESTS WILL BE MADE WHEN GUILTY ONES ARE KNOWN. f
The police are searching for two young men who ran an automobile last Tuesday through a funeral cortege as it was passing into the gateway at Earlham cemetery. The machine carried the number "Ind. 1S9"
and the young men Mill be arrested is soon as located. Chief Bailey has written to the secretary of state to learn who operates the machine carrying this number. Last Tuesday while the funeral cortege of Mrs, Tamar Ilockett was Vitering the gateway of the cemetery the machine came along the National road, westward bound, at a good rate of speed. The pall bearers coach had just entered the cemetery and the hearse was about to enter when Harvey Wilson, of the Wilson and Pohlmeyer undertaking establishment who was on the scat of the hearse, noticed the automobile coming along at a rapid rate. He beckoned to the ycung ran driving the car to stop.it, but the young fellow paid no attention and dashed between the hearse and the nearest coach. To escape being hit the driver of the hearse had to t..rn it sharply around. After the machine had passed both young men looked liek at Wilson and the driver of the hearse and laughed at them. Wednesday Harry Meek, one Qf the pallbearers, appeared at police headquarters and entered a
complaint against the young men in the automobile and asked that the police take immediate steps to have them arrested. The actions of these young motorists was severely condemned by all who witnessed their act and they probably will be severely dealt with when apprehended.
ANNUA
L ROLL CALL
AT SOUTH EIGHTH ST.
Sunday, June 2, Will Be an Important Day.
OPINIONS ARE DIVIDED
Comment of London Papers
On Roosevelt's Speech.
LETTER TO THE MEMBERS.
Rev. C. M. Case, pastor of South
Eighth Street Friends' church, has issued a circular letter to his members in which he says: Sunday, June 2, is the day set apart a
year ago for our annual roll-call. On this occasion the entire roll of membership will be called, and everyone who
can possibly do so should be present to answer to his name. This includes the children, and it is desired that as
many entire families as possible an
swer present.
The purpose of this roll-call is to ral
ly our forces and encourage one an
other in. the Master's work, as well as. to furnish accurate information con
cerning the addresses of members. A special program is being prepared and the day should be one of great profit to the church. PROGRAM. 0:00 a. m Bible school, wi.th. annual exercises in observation of children's
day. Honie department and cradle roll especially, invited. 10:30 a. m. Meeting for worship. Special program and calling of the
roll. HAM) p. m. Men's social union. C:0 p. m. Christian Endeavor rally. Special music by the juniors, and rollcall. 7:110 p. m. Bible school conference, at which the work of the school will be reviewed.
London, May 31 London papers say that President Roosevelt's speech at Indianapolis jesterday is a decorous retreat from his position on the trust Question. Other papers think his
speech confusing.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D . arrhoea Remedy.
There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. During
the third of a century in which it has been in use, people have learned that it
is the one remedy that never fails.
When reduced with water and sweet
ened it is pleasant to take. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co.
Home made cooking at the market .it the Peter Johnson stove store Saturday, yi-it
CROWDS DISAPPOINTED
DANGER
A CITY IS IN
Triads Are Said to Be Marching on Swatow.
nton, China. May 31 A force of (ten thousand Triads is said to be marching on the town of Swatow. The news was brought here by couriers.
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take a pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old. has been taking this
remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
The President Stuck Close to
His Stateroom.
Hillsdale, Mich., May SI. The president arrived here at S o'clock this morning, on his way to Lansing. At various stopping places along the route from Fort Wayne, a number of people gathered, but they were disappointed in not seeing the president as he did not come out of his stateroom un
til this place was reached.
Tonopah, Nev., May .11. Mil
bchreck. won his finish battle with
Marvin Hart here Thursday in the
early part of the twenty-first round
Hart's seconds tossing up the towel In token of defeat. Hart broke his right
hand in the sixth round. The sudden
ending of the battle and the mannc in which it terminated surprised th
crowd as Hart seemed good for any
number of rounds. In fact he ha
none of the worst of the milling and if anything, scored the greater number of
blows.
Clear white clothes are a sign that
the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
CAMPFIRE WAS HELD
AT FIRST It CHURCH
It Was Made Appropriate to
Memorial Day.
The Memorial day- campfire held at the First M: E. church Thursday night tinder the auspices of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul was a success in every way. S. F. Watson sang the "Sword of Bunker Hill" and "Battle Hymn
of Republic" while Miss Stella Brush
also rendered a very beautiful vocal selection. L. H. Bunyan read the
scripture lesson. E. E. Brown presided. The meeting abounded with
reminiscences given by old soldiers
and their wives, which were very en tertaining. There was a large atten dance.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by A. G Luken & Co.
TURNED THE GAME
INTO LOW COMEDY; A DISAPPOINTMENT (Continued From Page One.)
Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
MEAT STORE ROBBED . BY A NERVY THIEF
MISS URBAN LEADS IN CARNIVAL VOTE Miss Blanch Bellls in Second Place.
He Went in Through the Front Door.
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT Canadian Government to Settle Quarter Million Acres.
Winnipeg, May 31 The Canadian government will open for settlement tomorrow a quarter million acres of land.
OSCEOLA RED ,f,lEN MET. Ot-ceola tribe of Red Men met Thursday night in regular session.
The latest count in the Druids' carnival voting contest shows:
Abbie Urban 2.S20 Blanch Bell 2,551 Blanch Dearmond 2.200
Mabel Taggert 2.033 ! the-v
SECURED SMALL SUM. Thursday evening the meat store of Maher and Hadley; Eleventh and Main streets, was broken into and the cash register opened and robbed of $l..Sot The proprietors of the store were not aware of this theft until early this morning, when the store was opened. Complaint was made to the police and Messrs. Maher and Hadley made the remarkable statement that the thief entered the front entrance of the store by breaking the strings with which the big double doors were secured. The police were informed that the doors were not locked owing to the fact that there was no lock and that
had also neglected to lock the
slipups. The one feature that provoked both applause and giggles, was pulled off in the fifth by "Rabbit" Ritter, who in chasing a high one,
tripped backwards over a hole, seating
himself with a soft, but firm thud. In this position he caught the. ball. Huckins' batting and Steins' third base play were pleasing features. Score:
Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, cf., 4 1 1 2 O 1 Cameron, lb., . 4 O 1 S O 3 Plummer, rf., .4 O 0 10 O Jessup, c, 4 O 1 1 2 Oj Mensler, ss 3 O O 2 4 O Cun'g'hm, 2b., . 4 O 2 2 2 1 Fisher, p., 4 1 12 1 1 Meredith, 3b., .3 11 1 4 3 Fleming, If O O O O 0 2 Horn, If., . 4 O O O 0 1 Totals . . ..31 3 7 27 13 12 Dayton. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Felthaus, If., 5 ' 1 12 O O Reibold, ss., ...." O 2 1 3 1 Huckins, lb., .. 7. 2 3 12 10 Morgan'er, cf., . .." 1 O 4 1 0; Legge, 2b., 5 o 1 5 2 2! Steins, 3b., ...." O O 3 G Oi Blank, rf., .... 4 O 1 O O Oj Asper, c 5 1 2 o o O Carey, p 5 2 1 0 2 oi i : !
the local team, said to the Palladium: "It has been said that New Madison, O., is prejudiced against the colored man, but I can say that the report is not true at the present time. Never in the history of the Giants' base ball team, has it been treated so royally by a base ball team or audience, as it was in .New Madison and we players appreciated it so much that we are anxious to visit the little town again
later in trie season, mere were a
few funs ut tbe gamp who visited Rich
mond a number of times last (season to
see t h tJisvtifs pbiy when we were in practice. They were confident that
we would win the game Thursday
However, aftr we Jiacl lost by Mich a lnrg wore, thy ncctwed us of selling
th (2ui but I urn proud to hay that
this la not th rats?. We lost because
we wcr outplayed."
RAMBLERS WON CAME. Defeated the Fast Beallview Organiza tlon oft Thursday.
The Rambler bull team, an independ
ent city club, with a crippled lineup, defeated the fast Beallview team by the score of HI to 11 Thursday. The Ramblers played a fast game up to the
ninth inning, Marine allowing the Beal
view team but three hits. On account
of the over confidence of the Ramblers
in the ninth, the Bealview rallied in that inning and made 7 runs.
Batteries Ramblers: Marine and
Gaines; Beallview: Temme and Nolen;
Hasecoster and Cutter.
Manager Will Crouch. 213 North
Seventh street, thinks he has a fast ag
gregation and says he is open for dates
with any out-of-town uniformed team
Q. & B. TEAM IN VICTORY.
Took the Thursday Afternoon Game
From Farmland. In the second game of the double
header1 played Thursday at Farmland, the Quigley & Babylon team registered
a victory by the close score of 3 to 2. The game was just as close as the
score Indicated. Each team made two errors, while the Richmond aggregation made eight hits and Farmland seven. Richmond won her game in
the ninth inning on a two sacker, by
Sittloh and followed by a single by
Williams.
Herbert Ray for the locals, was in
jured in the second inning, being struck on the head by a ball and knocked unconscious. He was in a very bad condition for a time. Smith pitched for the locals and twirled a
steady and consistent game.
HANDED THEM A LEMON.
I II v3 c
OUR BLUE SERGE SUITS are the best fitting, best tailored and handsomest ever shown in Richmond. Wear them in any and all kinds of weather and they'll retain both color and shape.
$15 to $22
LOEKIK & KLUTE
MISS LASHLEY OVER 200, Continued from page 1.
CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it In properly and send it to tha PaUadium and Sun-Telegram not later than June 1. The contest will run until June 1, 1907.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., June 1
Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)
THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.
MOST POPULAR
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
nersville defeated score of 9 to 8.
the Indians by a
Kibbey Team Defeated Easthaven
Score of 7 to 5.
by
In a game featured by the excellent
pitching of Eggemeyer and the three timlets by Allison and Snavely, the
Kibbeys handed the Easthaven aggre
gation of baseball tossers a large,
juicy lemon, Thursday afternoon on
the Easthaven grounds by the score
of 7 to 5. The game was close from
the beginning and it looked toward the
end that the "doctors an,d patients" would overcome the lead of the town
boys and nose out in the last inning. One score however was all the Easthaven men could tag.
Eggemeyer for the Kibbeys was
trictly "the goods," striking out nine
men and allowing but five hits, well scattered. He allowed three bases on balls.
Allison for the Kibbeys swatted the
ball all over the lot and got three hits out of four times at bat, two of these
hits being three baggers. Snavely got but one hit but landed the leather for
three sacks. The game as a whole
was a good one and very interesting. The score: R- H. E. Kibbeys ....2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 17 9 8 Easthaven.. 10000021 15 5 4 Batteries Kibbeys, Eggemeyer and Snavely; Easthaven, riummer, Jefferies and Yaggi.
Totals
.44 7 11 27 13
Margaret Hinshaw 2,009 Essie - Pottinger 1,600 Rosana Wallace 804 Mary Sherwood 529 Clara Ferris 425 Iris Lamb 270 Essie Ellis 153 Scattering 1,009
Total 16,40;
Taft Back to Capital. St. Louis. Mav 31. Secretary Ift here today for Washington.
Taft
JUDGE LEFFLER WAS TAKEMJH A TRIP Memorial Day Orator Sees Points of Local Interest.
cash register.
Chief Bailey states that some time I ago this same store was robbed and J that at that time the thief entered the!
store by cutting the strings which secured the doors. The police are of the opinion that the theft was committed by one or several of a band of youthful crooks who have caused the police much trouble of late.
Delicious Dishes made from Grape-Nuts FOOD Entrees, Puddings, Salads', Griddle Cakes, Etc. Read "The Road to Well vi lie" In pkgs. "There's a Reason"
IjCOVERED THIRTY MILES.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE FESTIVAL CHORUS. The members of the May Festival Chorus are notified to return all books of the Swan and Skylark, and the Requiem to Lee B. Nusbaum's Store immediately. Those members charged with books will be assessed one dollar for each ccpy unless they return the same and receive proper credit therefor. JESSE S. REEVES, Chairman Chorus Committee.
Richmond . 0 000201 0 00 Dayton 2 100100 3 07 Left on bases Richmond 7; Dayton 11. Two base hits Cunningham. Sacrifice hits Blank. Stolen bases Huckins, Mensler, Ritter. Struckout Fisher 7. Bases on balls Off Carey, 4. Double plays Morganthaler to Huckins. Steins to Huckins, Jessup to Cunningham. Time of game 1 hour, 30 minutes. Umpire Laliy. Attendance 3.000. . - - -
Even Break at Hartford City. Hartford City, Ind., May 31 The locals won and lost a game with the Kokomo-Sharpsville team before 1,500 people here yesterday afternoon. Score: R. II. E. Hartford C. 20000000 02 7 1 Kokomo-S... 00000110 13 S 1 Batteries McKee and Harden; Grimes and Anderson. Second Game R. H. E. Hartford C. 10000300 4 9 1 Kokomo-S... 00000010 01 4 1 Batteries Gillis and Harden; Grimes and Anderson.
New Castle Wins Game.
New Castle, Ind., May 31 New Cas
tle defeated New Lisbon yesterday
afternoon in a game of errors at Har
vey's Park, 12 to 5. Maxwell, at sec
ond, featured, making a number of catches seemingly Impossible. A' balloon ascension by the visitors in the eighth made the game a farce.
NEW MEMBER TO' BE ELECTED MONDAY
Hagerstown Is to Fill School Board.
Its
1 rf rf. 4
'i
fflDDEN GM
HUGH ALLEN'S TERM OVER.
Hagerstown, Ind., May 31. On next
Monday, night the town board of trustees will elect a member of the school board to succeed Hugh Allen, whose term will expire on that date. Mr.
Allen is treasurer of the school board,
which official "position he has held for
a number of years. His management
of the finances of the schools has been economical, yet liberal and in every way praiseworthy. Mr. Allen is not a candidate for the place, for the reason that the rule has been adopted that no member of the school board shall
serve two terms in succession. There are a number of candidates for the place.
a: 'rf rf' fit ;i rf ;k; "i :K rf 'rf, !rf H rf; irf frf irf
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Presented by Gonzaga Club n
, June 4-5 At Gennett Theatre
A rlnnmn Hint rf
n uidina ii let l ctfjpcctld rf to every heart, and contains a great lesson of strong Christian morals.
Plat opens at Fihe's Ffiarma
cy, Saturday, June 1
admission tickets, 25c; reserved seats, 15c extra.
H a a
General rf tt
a a' !rf tt rf rf
For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many re
markable cures have been effected by them. Price, 2.1 cents. Samples free
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
DUNKIRK, 12; PORTLAND, 2. Dunkirk, Ind., May 31 The locals defeated the Portland team yesterday forenoon by a score of 12 to 2. Tom-
i lin, a new pitcher for the locals, held j the visitors to seven scattered hits.
Score: R. II. E. Dunkirk.. 20000S20 12 12 2 Portland. 00000200 0 2 7 4 Batteries Tomlin and Wolfe; Hunt and Harms. Umpire Johnson.
GIANTS LOSE IN OHIO.
Were Almost Shut Out by ths Team At New Madison.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. There are still a few opportunities Ipft fnr th liatrnne rf tho Vow TVi?l.
u. nanscne, ior tne Sons of.iips to see the vaudeville bill now V eterans and Judge Henry C. Fox for running at that house. Tonight, Sattnet,. A. R., escorted Judge Jos. O. urday afternoon and twice Saturday
1,1 'iiim.ir, n Y.iiious poiliTS IH lovcninST them WiH ht norfnrmn
Ml lovers of vaudeville are assured
The Richmond Giants journeyed " to the little town of New Madison Thurs-
Portland, 3; Dunkirk, 0. Portland, , Ind., May 31 Portland had revenge on Dunkirk yesterday afternoon for its defeat in the forenoon, when it took the game here by a shutout score of 3 to 0. Wagner was in the .box for Portland, and he allowed four hits, while the heretofore invincible Hay was touched up an even dozen times. The game was fast and was witnessed by more than 1,000 people.
i Dunkirk sent a. delegation of 1D0 in
HUSKING SEASON Is Hard on the Hands Petro-Plne Ointment will keep the hands soft and free from cracks and sores. Half-pound box, 25c, at Druggists, Harness Dealers or by mail. Petro-Plne Co., Richmond, Ind.
A Startling Fact! You can po to school by mail. See the Educational Exhibit of the International Correspondence Schools, at Scranton, Pa., during week beginning May 28 at The Biff Store. . If you are ambitious and determined to "get there" you'll be interested. CALL TODAY Abraham Lincoln said: I will study and get ready,' ad maybe my chance will come." His chance came. So will yours. "Tho road to a vastly better position In life for YOU is as plain as 2 times 2 is 4." A club of students is now being formed in Richmond and all who enroll during the exhibit will be given a discount of 20 per cent. (One-fifth off). Let's talk it over. C. W. TANNAHILL, Local Office, 15 Kelley Building, City.
FOE SALE BE0WNELL ENGINE. In good condition. Second-hand Weil Machine, Fine Shape. JACOB KERN. 1st and Richmond At.
i
interest in liicnmona and vicinity
Thursday. The party went in an automobile and visited the old Morton homestead. Saulsbury and Easthaven in addition to a number of other in-
leii-Ming points, in au tne narty (day for an unbroken run traversed thirty miles in the machine. ' weeks.
uaj anu receiver me worse aruoDin5jtwo special cars. Bluffton plays here that has befallen any Hichmond team J tom0rrow. Score: for some time. The Erame was a good j - r, h. e. one. with the exception of the fifth j Dunkirk ...0 0000000 00 4 2 inning, when the Giants went, up In J Portland ..1 0 0 00 01 1 .3 12 2 the air, and while they were. attempt-j Batteries Hay and Wolfe; Wagner ing to let go the parachute, runs had ; Harms. Umpire Russell, come in to the large number of seven. J
D APARTMENT V
that they will be well entertained. Next week vaudeville will be suspended because of counter attractions, but
will be resumed on the following Mon-
of many
Neither team scored again until the ninth inning, when each got one. Score: R. II. E. Giants . . .0 O 0 o O O O 11 O 3 New Mad. .0 O o O ; n 1 S t - Batteries Benson. Saines and Mitchell; Hill and Roberts. In speaking of the game and its sur-
Indians in Even Break. Connersville, Ind., May 31 Green's Nebraska Indians played two games here yesterday, dividing honors with the ; local team. The morning game was won by the visitors by a score of 5 to 2, and in the afternoon game, which went twelve innings and proved to he one of Vhe most exciting con-
groundings, Manager Tom Mitchell, of j tests ever pulled off in this city, Con-
We have fust got in a new and complete line of the very finest China Sets im Mbmuot ana T2M2tt Our Glassware Department is also running over wilh good things. Come in and see.
IThEUIKEnS'S
604-608 MAIN sT-