Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 135, 7 June 1907 — Page 2

l'AGE TWO.

THE 11ICH310ND PALLADIUM A.D SUX-TELEGRAM, J-ItlDlY, JUNE 7, 1K)7.

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JESSUP:S BRAVES TAKEN INTO CAMP BY EARLHAM SQUAD Richmond's Independent Base Ball Team Received a Rude Shock in the Game on Reid Field Thursday. COULD NOT CONNECT . WITH WHITE PUZZLES. Rodenbach Was Easy Money And He Was Retired From The Box in the Third Inning -New Men Take a Jump. (By Tort.) ' Earlham 4; Richmond 2. "When the sun sank in the golden west Thursday afternoon the camp of Jessup was a lodge of sorrow. On the other hand the sacred precincts of Earlham college contained much exvberent joy and the -atmosphere in that vicinity was rent and mangled with "rah, rah, rahs." Four runs for Earllam caused the joy; two runs for Richmond caused the crape. Ia plain, substantial English, Capt, White and his Quaker collegians put n crimp into Cap. Jessup and his out fit of professional demons in the view of over one hundred of the chiv- . elry and beauts of the varsity, who cheered- the fine play of their represen Natives, clad ins khaki uniforms with irgia white hosiery. , -White Is a Wonder. Cap White was in the box for Earl Jiam and he came very near being the whole big show, side show, menagerie exhibit and concert, but he was forced to share honors with "Skin" Barrett, his shortstop, and Furnas, his centei filder. White was there with the goods from start to finish. His speed made the balls smoke and Jessups braves strained their spines reaching for his puzzling assortment of curves. Ten Richmond players in nine innings fpced him thirty-one times. He whiffed six of them and only allowed six wee singles to be garnered off his delivery. Mr: White also refused to issue a pass to first. He was given faultless support, and but for an error of his own and one for his battery partner, Harrell. not a Richmond score would have been matle. It was no disgrace for the Jessup outfit to go down before the splendid slab work of the big collegian. Barrett at short, played a circus game. Seven hard chances he took without a wabble, and annexed three hits out of four times up, two of the swats being good for two bases. Furnas in center field, was another feature. He got the college cheer for two pretty running catches, which were robberies pure and simple. Rodenbach Derricked. Rodenbach, the Purdue boilertnak?r, started the fuss for the Richmond WEAK, WEARY WOMEN. Learn the cause of daily woes and end them. j ' When the back aehes and throbs. ' "When the housework is torture. ! When night brings no rest nor Bleep. , - When nurinary disorders set In. Women lot Is a weary one. There Is -a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have cured women here in Rich mond. This Is one Richmond woman's testimony. Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., says: 'I was Induced to try Doan's Kidney Tills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe backaches and pains in the loins and shoulders, and at times it was very severe. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Go's drug store and began using them. I took only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from my aches and pains, and have never had a return of my trouble since, although It was several years ago that I used them. My sister and I both think there Is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pill3 and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers.": For sale bv all dealers. Price 50c" Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York. sole aeents for the United State. Remember the name Doaa'Ul(L (take no other. " I

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We arc the Vehicle people ol the town Why? Because we have the goods and the prices. The celebrated DAVIS, and UNION CITY MAKE. A fine line of IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS. Can put you on the best RUBBER TIRE made. Yours for Bus., '

The McConaha Co. Opp.

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team. The first ball he pitched was met- by Barrett's pole " for a double. Six hard jabs, netting four runs, caused Manager Jessup to derrick his big pitcher and substitute Fleming in the third. In the six innings Fleming officiated, only five hits were collected by the colltgians and nary a run. Inability to connect with White, however, offset Fleming's tight work. Jessup's two new braves, Williams and Gillis, were in the lineup and made good impressions, but the sting of the unexpected defeat evidently hurt their tissue paper feelings, for Thursday evening the Hartford City recruits did the high jump to Frankfort. Minzler and Cameron performed nicely for the locals. The harrowing details:

. Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Justice, cf.. ... . 4 . 1 -o 0 Cameron, lb., ..4 0 1 11 2 ' 0 Miller, 3b., ..: 4 o i 2 ,. o 2 Jessup, c 4 o :0 4 1 O Gillis, rf., .... 4 O 0 1 1.0 Williams, 2b., ..11 1 2 4 O Cun'g ham, If., .2 1 1 12 O Minzler, ss., o ,1 2 4 o Rodenbach, p., .1 o O 1 O Fleming, p., .. 2 O O O 1 o I 1 Totals SI 2 o 23 1G 2 Earlham. AB. R. FT O. A! E. Barrett, ss., ... 4 2 3 3 4 o Hancock, Cb., .. 4 ; O 2 0 1 O Wahn, If 4 O 2 0 0 0 Harrell, c, .... 3 O 1 5 1 1 Furnas, cf., ... 4 1 2 O O Stanley, rf., ....3 O O 1 O 0 Burch, 2b 3 1 15 2 O Swain, lb., .... 3 O 1 11 o o White, p., 3 1 0 O 2 1

Totals 31 4 11 27 10 Swain out for batting out of turn. Earlham Richmond .Left on 1 3 O O 0 O 0 0 x O O 1 O 1 0 O O bases Earlham, 4; Richmond, 2. Earned runs Earlham, 2; Richmond, 1. Two base hits Barrett 2. Sacrifice hits Cunningham. Stolen bases Justice 2. Cunningham. St ruckout White 0; Fleming, 3. Hit by pitcher Harrel. Passed balls Harrell 2. Double plays Cameron to Williams, Williams to Minzler to Cameron. Time of game 1 hour, 15 minutes. Umpire Torrence. Attendance 130. Portland Beats Bluffton. Portland, Ind., June 7. Portland lefeated Bluffton here Thursday by the score of 2 to 0. Portland's two runs resulted from two bases on balls ifter two were out. Score: Portland .0 0020000 02 f. 1 Bluffton ..0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Hunt and Harms; Hull and Fogle. Combine Beaten 1 to 0. Dunkirk, Ind., June 7. In an eleven inning game Thursday the locals defeated the fast Kokomo-Sharpsville team 1 to 0. Score:' Dunk 0 0 00000000 11 6 2 K'mo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Hay and Wolf; Laxson and Anderson. Struck out by Hay 13; by Laxson 2. BRITT AND NELSON SIGN. To Battle Twenty Rounds at Frisco on Night of July 3. San Francisco, Cal., June 7. Jimmy Britt and "Battling" Nelson have signed articles for a twenty-round fight on the night of July 3 in this city, the weight to be 133 pounds at 6 o'clock on the day of the contest and the purse to be split, 60 per cent to the winner and 10 per cent to the loser. Four Teams Entered. Indianapolis, June 7. The state tennis championship games were started yesterday on the Butler college courts. The first rounds in the doubles resulted In victories for De Pauw and Butler. Four teams were entered, De Pauw drawing Rose Poly in the first round and Butler lining up against Indiana. JIMMY COLLINS IS - TRADED FOR KNIFPL. Boston, June 7 Jimmy Collins, former manager of the Boston Americans, was traded today for John Knifpl, third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics. Dr. Mary Stone, who Is the head of an American hospital in Kluklang, central China, lately returned to this country to be operated upon for appendicitis. She has recovered and is now m New York and will return to China iu the fall. She graduated from Ann Arbor ten years ago and is said to be the only educated physician in a province containing r.mO.Ko people. Last year she personally treated more than 14.0OO patients.

e Ball Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. ..33 9 .7SG 13 .683 ..23 13 .623 ..20 17 .341 ..Vi 23 .390 ..16 23 .390 1 f 07 - . .io i -JmJ 1'. T OCft 1 C .C7

Cincinnati . . New York . . Philadelphia Pittsburg. . Cincinnati. . Boston . . Brooklyn.. . St. Louis.. AT CHICAGO. R. New York 2 Chicago.. ..3 II. E. 4 1 10 2 McGinnity and Kling. and Bowerman; Taylor AT PITTSBURG. - R. II. E. Boston 0 3 1 Pittsburg .6 8 2 Lindeman Gibson. and Brown; 'Willis and AT ST. LOUIS. R. H. E. Philadelphia ,.4 6 2 St. Louis 2 11 0 Pittinger and Dooin; Brown and Marshall. AT CINCINNATI. R. II. E. Brooklyn 4 13 4 Cincinnati 4 12 1 Rucker and Ritter; Ewing and Schlei. 15 innings; darkness. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

I Won Lost Pet ! Chicago 29 13 .690 ' Cleveland 27 .16 .62S, Detroit 22 16 .570 ! Philadelphia 21 20 .512 jXew York 19 19 .500 jSt. Louis IS 25 .419 ! Boston.. .. .. .. ..14 27 .341 Washington 12 26 .313,

AT PHILADELPHIA. . R. H. E. Chicago 0 5 4 Philadelphia 3 8 1 Walsh Schreck. and Sullivan; Waddell and AT NEW YORK. R. Cleveland 5 New York i 0 Liebnardt and Clark; Doyle Kleinow. H. 8 6 E. 2 0 and AT WASHINGTON. R. St. Louis ..5 Washington 2 Pelty and O'Connor; Smith Heydon. H. E. 11 1 6 2 and AT BOSTON. R. II. E. Detroit g S 0 Boston.... 2 7 2 Killien and Archer; Young and Criger. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Columbus 26 16 .619 Minneipolis 4 .23 16 .590 Kansas City 19 18 .513 Milwaukee 21 21 .500 Indianapolis ..22 23 .489 Toledo.. 19 22- .464 St. Paul 19 26 .422 Louisville.. .. .. ..16 23 .410 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Kansas City.. .. o 4 2 Indianapolis 5 6 1

Swan and Sullivan; Summers and Livingstone. AT COLUMBUS. First same. R. H. E. St. Paul. 0 2 4 Columbus.. .. .. .. .. . ..7.11 0 Adams and Sugden; RobertaiL and Blue. x Second game. R. St. Paul 3 Columbus .4 Farris and Sugden; Upp and II. E. 6 4 8 2 Fohl. AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Minneapolis 1 7 4 Toledo. . . . S 12 2 Manske and Shannon; Check and Abbott. AT LOUISVILLE. R. II. 3. Milwaukee 0 3 2 Jjomsviiie. . . . 12 16 01 Batemaa and Roth; Putman and Peitz. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. Wheeling 19 13 .593 Springfield ....19 14 .576 Evansville 20 16 .556 Canton 16 14 .533 Dayton 16 19 .457 South Bend 16 19 .441 Grand Rapids 15 20 .429 Terre Haute 14 19 .424 Yesterday's Results. Dayton, 3; South Bend, 2. Canton, 3; Evansville, 2 (10 innings).

Wheeling. S; Terre Haute, 4. Springfield, 12; Grand Rapids, Cort Hous.

ABANDONS PLAN FOR OILING OF - STREETS

The Good Roads Improvement Company Does Not Meet With Success Locally. STOCK NOT SUBSCRIBED. EFFORT TO FORM A COMPANY HERE WAS NOT ENCOURAGED MAY MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT AT A LATER DATE. A. L. Fahnestock, a representative of the Good Roads Improvement company of Cincinnati," who was- in this city for several days to make a can vass of several of the principal residence streets of the city to interest the property owners in having these streets oiled, is now in Boston, Mass., having been ordered there a few days ago by his company. Mr. Fahnestock net with but little success in this city and it is thought the Good Roads Improvement company has abandoned its plan of interesting the people of this city in street oiling. While in this city Mr. Fahnestock made an effort to organize a stock company as a brancti company to the Good Roads Improvement company. The plan proposed by Mr. Fahnestock was to have this company make contracts for the oiling of the streets of this city. Half of the stock was to be taken up by local business men and the remainder of the stock was to be taken up by the Good Roads Improvement company. Among those whom Mr. Fahnestock tried to interest in this company were Alfred Baldwin, John Davenport, Lafayette Larsh and Frank Davenport. It is understood that Mr. Fahnestock had to abandon this plan as he was unable to interest anyone in it. Canvass Not Complete. The short time Mr. Fahnestock was in this city he secured the signatures of a few residents on North Tenth street. North Eleventh street, boutn Fourth street. National avenue and a few other of the principal residence streets to petitions for the oiling of these streets hut he did not make a house to house canvass as planned owing "to the fact that he was ordered to Boston. Mass., after he had been in the city a little over a week. It is the eeneral impression that the Good Roads Improvement com pany was not satisfied with the pro gress its representative was ma kin in this city and decided to abandon the plan of making a systematic can vass of Richmond. It is thought that later on the company will make an other attempt to interest local people in street oiling but nothing definite is known as the company has not an nouncei what its future plans in spect to this city are. reCARNEGIE'S OFFER TO PENSION ACCEPTED Universalists Take Favorable Action on It. AFFECT COLLEGE CONTROL. Norwalk, O., June 7. Universalists in state convention voted unanimously to accept Carnegie's offer to pen sion Buchtel college professors at the ace of sixty-five. The action divor ces the control of the institution from the state convention and makes it un denominational. ELECTION BY OSCEOLA kawaaaarasaaaa, Choice of Officials Was Made Thursday Night. At the regular meeting of Osceola i tribe of Red Men in the lodge hall on Thursday night officer? vYe elected for the coming six months as follows: Guy Power, Prophet. L. O. Welsh, Sachem. Harry Robbins, Senior Sagamore. William Williams, Junior Sagamore. W. W. Spalding, Trustee. Six representatives to the great council which will be held in Indianap olis in the near future, were elected as follows: George Allison, Elmer Ford, Wm. Heager, Fred Knight, Wni. Hungerford and W. W. Spaulding. Mr. Spaulding will hold his position as trustee for the next eighteen months. , Five candidates were given the adoption degree. COACH IS NOT ENGAGE? No Satisfactory Arranmeif With Holdson. WILSON GOES TO CHICAGO As yet Earlham has not been able t make satisfactory arrangements wit' Holdson, the Purdue athlete, desire as a coach here. Saturday Walts Wilson will go to Chicago where h will make an effort to get a line o: some Chicago University men. Pres isnt Kelly has be-n ia correspondenc vita Coach Stasrjr 01 Chicago and ; number of names have l.eeu suggesteto him. Earlham intend to use th neatest care iu selecting a coach, d .-iring that, he be a student as well i'

RIGHT OF SALOON

S BEFORE COURT Supreme Tribunal to Decide! Whether the Liquor Shop Is Constitutional. ENCOURAGEMENT IS SMALL JUDGES TALK AS THOUGH RUM SHOP WAS ENTITLED TO ITS EXISTENCE PUBLIC NUISANCE LAW. Indianapolis, June 7. The Question: of whether or not the state has a right : to license the retail liquor traffic is! now before the Supreme court of In-! diana. Oral argument was made by; the attorneys in the case of Edward ; Sopher against the state of Indiana in the presence of one of the largest! crowds that ever assembled before the! high court. The prohibition forces of the state turned out and many of the leaders of the party attended the session of the court, thus indicating their deep interest in the outcome of the case. So far as could be learned there was no representative of the liquor interestspresent in the court room. Judges Ask Questions. All the judges of the court were on ts bpricK and thrv aU took a hand at asking questions of the attorneys for . ritquc-ni. arguments took piace Lctv, tx-n Judges Gillette, Monks, Hadley, Montgomery, and Jordan and Attorney General Bingham and Attorney Orbison, the judges being apparently, of one mind on the proposition that the question of whether the saloons should be licensed was a question for the legislature, and not for the courts to decide. They did not appear to take strongly to the state's contention that the retail liquor business was an outlawed business, and that it was of such a nature that it could not be allowed to exist in any manner whatever. Questions asked by judges indicated that they believe that the business is one that can be regulated by law. Judge Jordan called attention to the fact that the supreme court of Indiana has for fifty years held that liquor li-

cense laws were constitutimal and yal-i generally prove to be the greatest nuid, but Attorney General Bingham re-,isances have been minus this year, sponded that it made no difference if The animal show and the. Minstrel the court had so held if the court was! Maids are still proving feature cards, mistaken in all those decisions it' and the shows given are deserving.

should not hesitate to reverse itself. Public Nuisance Law. This is the case in which Edward Sopher, a saloonkeeper at Noblesville, was arrested under the public nuisance law of the state. It was charged that he was operating a saloon in that city and that it was a public nuisance. The theory of the prosecution was that the retail liquor license was illegal in itself, and that therefore, it was a nuisance. It was contended by the state that the business of retailing liquor was a menace to the welfare, safety, morals and peace of the community, and, that if this were true, the state had no right to legalize it with a license. Sopher was convicted before Special Judge Christian, in the circuit court at Noblesville, and fined $10 and costs. He appealed the case to the supreme court, and this was the case that was argued today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter, Miss thel, and Miss Grace Gilmore of Eaton, O., attended the carnival in Richmond, Thursday night. N I. J. Bishop, W. L. Parkins, D. E. Nu gent and Edward Beeson, of Milton

were in Richmond to witness the defers, however, who probably will run

gree work by the Masonic lodge. '

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CARRIER BOYS WERE GUESTS OF CARNIVAL Palladium Youngsters Enjoy Its Hospitality. A LARGE CROWD WAS OUT. Throusrh the courtesv of the man- ' apement of the Robinson Amusement company, which is showing on East Main street under auspices of the local Grove of Druids, the entire Palladium force of carrier boys numbering twenty-seven was most royally entertained Thursday night. That the boys appreciated the reception tendered them is putting the matter in very mild terms. The boys "took in" every show that it was possible to do in the time alotted to them, and were loud in tiieir praises of the performances given by the carnival company. One of the largest crowds of the week. was in attendance Thursday night and the opinion was generally expressed, that the Robinson Amusement company is many times better than last year and probably the best carnival that has ever paid Richmond a visit. Perfect order has been kept and rowdies and "village cut-ups," which Rolla too comes In for its share of commendation. The carnival will close Saturday night and it is expected that the Saturday crowd, afternoon and night will be a record breaking one if the weather conditions will allow. AT GOLF Ttt BE PLAYED SATURDAY Final Eighteen Hole Contest Will Take Place. DILL PROBABLE WINNER, The eighteen )iole match which will decide the makeup of the two Country club golf teams for this season, will bt held on the links Saturday afternoon and a close race is predicted. At the present time It looks as if Will Dill would win the first honors of the fiftyfour hole match as his present score is 11-42. He has been playing consistently and effectively. There are othjhim a close finish in the finals.

MATCH

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EXAMINATION IS HEARD BV A GREAT CROWD AT BOISE (Continued From Tag Ono.) contents of a telegram received and a telegram sent by Orchard after his arrest. State Was Successful But for the rest the state manaireij to get in its story intact. The state today began its corroboration of Orchard's crimson tale by producing the lead casing of the Peabody bomb. Orchard identified it. swore that he brought it from Canyon City to Denver and then on to Wallace, where he gave it to a man named Cunningham. It was thrown Int6,the river and the state promises to later prove Its recovery. Haywood and his kinsfolk listened quietly to the long recital, and about their first show of feeling wa3 one of amusement when Attorney Richardson began his onslaught and brought out Orchard's domestic crimes. There were tho same precautions and the same armed guards Thursday' protect Orchard, and the same court rtxmi scenes,' except that among tho spectators the women to the men wero as 2 to 1. There was another rush for admittance, and the doors of tho court room had to be closed at both sessions. Knew Too Much. Orchard swore that Moyer wanted him to go to Goldfield and murder John Neville. Neville accompanied Orchard to Wyoming after the Independence station was blown up, and. according to Orchard, knew too much ibout the crime for Moyer's peace of mind. , Then It was, ths witness swore that the Steunenberg plot, suggested by flay wood, had its inception. The state produced a largo lead, shell, and Orchard Identified the outr casing of tho bomb as the one ho rarried to Canon City in tho hope of Mowing up Peabody. A KIdnjr. Bladder or Crle Arid Dlsaart to a Successful Conclusion is Not a Work for Incompetents. H'f y mmanf ! exploded tbrorlet only bring mare tra .art lurth.t nitry. Wfe.t yon m ktre. t gottMrtBi.g ibM will st right do., aadrr...ttt tb trouble and lltt it. 'root .ad tr..cb,".t of your system. Ta Wiltt.ma Trc.tancat to. a a.d more tbaa fttte.s vooderfully sticc.aslnlvrars vs.: sad last to prav ttl tt will dn tor VOU :t to prove u la diArreat. better, aad sna t. th. spot, we mil sead ye-o, ty mail, prepaid. good, lair trial accompanied wuh Instructive llreratara et!t"V rr.e rd charra. ot receipt of year a.m. aad address. I S'jh to dy to The Ir. I. A. Williams Co., ' 105 font Of lice lllock. East Hampton. Vjnn. 1010 Main St Westcott Hotel Bfd3 Richmond Open Every Evening Home Phone 1569

Fighting

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