Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 137, 9 June 1907 — Page 2

THE K1CI1JIOXD rALLADIU3IAXD SUX-TELEGUA3I, SUNDAY, JUNK 1. i)OT.

1AGE TWO.

ter (England) At museum, congratulating her and Richmond upon the work being done here along the lines of general art education through the medium of the annual exhibits. He came in-touch with the work here through the recent article which appeared in the Outlook magazine, from the pen of Mrs. Johnston, describing the work being done in Richmond along general art lines. The opening night Tuesday, la expected to be one great triumph for the officers of the art association as the exhibit this year will undoubtedly please, particularly well. The tickets

are now on sale at all the book stores and there 13 a considerable demand. COTTON MADE ANOTHER JUMP OF $150 A BALE Excited Market on Rumors of A Corner. .LONGS THEN TOOK PROFITS New York. June 8. The price of irotton for delivery in July .made another upward jump on th e opening of the ?Cew York Cotton Exchange today, and hvithin, half an hour advanced $1.50 a Wle. This placed the price of the :Julj- option $.'.75 a bale higher than the. low price of yesterday morning. .Trading which carried the July cotton to 12.25c a pound so early in the day was active and excited and the price was sent soaring at the rate of 3 or 5 0X)int3 for each sale recorded. Rumors 1hat a group of English and American interests have cornered the July option caused most of the activity. Trading In theoptions of later months was asy at slight advances. After the early advance the cotton market became quiet and the July option lost most of its gain under profittaking by short interests, the price rereding to 112c a pound. The market closed firm at a net advance of 2 to 7 points. Sales were estimated at 30O,OOO bales. Spot closed steady: middling uplands 13.25c; middling gulf, 13:50c; no sales. OUTLOOK FOR MARKET iERY SATISFACTORY South Side Opens for Business Next Saturday. EAST END ON JUNE 18. When the south side market opens next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, it is expected that more than forty-five booths will have. been filled, ready lor opening the- season of liKJT. There is a steady demand for booths since the tale opened Tuesda. r ' Market Master Henry Walterrnan predicts a decidedly successful : summer, as the farmers and produce" raisers are . taking more Interest in the market this year than ever before. t The east end market will not open next Saturday, but will open the Tuesday following. June IS. The east end market is expected to be almost as popular as that of the south side. In speaking of, what would be offered to the people of Richmond at the pouth side market next Saturday, Market Master Walterrnan included spring thickens galore, and all manner of parden vegetables, including new peas. He stated that in conversation with a farmer, the latter sard that by next Saturday, if there was plenty of sunshine this week, home grown strawberries would be sold to the people of Jvichmond on this market. EAGLES PLANNING FOR A PERMANENT HOME. An important meeting of the Fagles has been called for next Wednesday Jiight and it is understood they will xliscuss plans for the purchase of a permanent home in Richmond.

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Is Stamped on All Our China and Cut Glass Ware New shapes and new decorations. Each and every piece has an individuality about it which emphasizes the worth of the china. A combination of such great beauty of design, rare color combination and quality was never shown In Richmond before. Anybody who ! delights In pretty chinaware, and people on the lockout for something new for the bride or graduate. cannot help being interested and should not fail to see our collection. JUST COME AND SEE and if you have the slightest china need, we're quite sure that you'll quickly decide to buy. B and see our new assortment of China Dinner Sets. Especially for the June Bride. " (GedDo Wo ennlkeir 604-608 Main Street.

SAVED BY CLEAN HANDS.

Thrilling Incident of the Days of the Paris Commune. Frederic Yilliers "Peaceful Personalities and Warriors I'old" contains a striking and somewhat bloody tale of the terrible days of the Paris commune. An unnamed Englishman tell? the story of himself and Archibald Forbes, the great war correspondent; "There was a good deal of fighting in the streets at the time, for the Versailles troops were pressing hard upon the communists. One afternoon, in a street not far from where we were Bitting, I was rounded up by a party of rebels and made to work erecting a barricade, when I found another Englishman pressed for the same business. It was Forbes, the war correspondent. We chummed together at our distasteful work, which we were compelled to do or risk being shot for spie3. "Presently the barricade was atacked by the Yersaiileists, and the communists, after a sharp fight, were driven belter skelter down the street Forbes and I ran with them. Presently he shouted, 'Dive into that wineshop on the left" I immediately did so, and Forbes, catching hold of me, pushed me through a shop to a back yard, where we found a pump. 'Now,' said lie, 'wash your hands quickly and let me have a turn.' After our ablutions he hurried me back into the street. That simple incident of washing my hands saved my life, and I always remember it with gratitude. "We had hardly gained the street before we were roughly arrested by the victorious troon3, who would not listen to any expisnaticu, and were hurried along with many other prisoners til! we came to a blank wail, where a halt was made. About a dozen of us were made to stand in a line with our backs to the wall. 'Hands up? cried the officer In charge. "The poor devils who had soiled hands were told to remain. Forbes and I were the only men who were allowed to fall out. for our hands showed no sign of barricade work or soil of powder upon them. Before we realized what had happened the rest were ri! died with bullets. It was a ghaailij sight." A COMICAL LAWSUIT. Odd Revenge of the Whimsical Count Oe Lauraguais. The Count de Lauraguais was one of the most singular characters of a whimsical time. He was full of oddi- j ties and had a reckless spirit of darlm; ; The boldness of bis language and ac j tion once drew upon him the displeiis ' ure of Louis XVI., who banished him j from Paris, but he came back on a J festal day and was seen in the verj face of the court walking about a race course. The king winked at the escapade. Such a culprit was incorrigible. Rut one of the most absurd of his antics had to do with the Frinee D., a very dull courtier, against whom he had a grudge. One day the count applied very gravely to a phj i. ask Ing if it were possible for u . . . u to die of ennnl. "Such a thing." said the doctor, "would be very singular and very rare." ' "But what I want to know," said the eouirt. "is whether It would be possible." "Well." answered the doctor, "a long continued slate of ennui might induce some disease, such as consumption, and in that sense it might cause the patient's death." On this the consultation was written down and signed at the count's request and the fee paid. Next he went to an advocate and asked whether he could make a legal complaint against a man who by any means whatsoever had formed a design against his life. The advocate assured him that there was not the least doubt of it and in his turn signed a declaration. Armed with these documents, the Count do Lauraguais instituted criminal proceedings against Prince D., who. ho declared, had formed the design of tiring him to death! Of course the suit ended in laughter, but he had had the satisfaction of telling the world how his enemy Impressed him. The' most famous cavalry of antiquity were the Parthians. Their invasion of Judaea, 40 B. C, resulted In such terrible devastation of the country that 10O years later the terrors of the Parthian Invasion gave the Apostle John the idea for one of his most vivid pic-

GOLF TDURHAJyiENT WAS COMPLETED

Last Eighteen Holes Played Off at the Country Club Saturday Afternoon. VV. H. DILL IS THE WINNER. NEGOTIATED THE 54 HOLES IN 243 STROKES, 18 FEWER THAN HIS NEAREST COMPETITOR, W. C. HIBBERD. The last eighteen holes of the fiftyfour hole golf tournament were played off Saturday afternoon by the large number of players who took part in the event. The first eighteen holes of the tournament were played on Memorial day. the second eighteen were played Saturday. June 1. W. H. Dili, one of the most consistent players in the club, carried off top honors in the event, negotiating the fifty four holes in 243 strokes eighteen fewer than his nearest competitor, W. C. llibberd. The ten players who handed in the lowest scores qualified for the first team. They are a3 follows: W. R. Dill. 243. W. C. llibberd, 2G1. J. Y. Pound stone, 273. S. S. Strattan, Jr., 277, G. C. Seidel. 281. J. F. Thompson, 2S1. C. S. Bond. 281. Ed Hill, 293. Orville Comer, 296. Wicgham Corwin. SO?. A second team was also chosen from the five players having the low est scores outside those who qualified for the first team. The second team is composed of the following: C. K. Chase, 303. E. P. Tfueblood. 311. Howard Dill. 311. F. L. Torrence, 327. Charles McGuire, 347. Dudley Elmer, former runner up to the champion of the state, furnished a surprise by failing to qualify for either the first or second teams. W. J. Hutton, Frank Braffett and Isaac Wilson, well known golfers, also failed to make either the first or second teams. The golf course is in splendid condition at the present time. GOAT TO J POPULAR Move of This Kind Is on in Germany. AS A DOMESTIC ANIMAL. Berlin, June 8. There is a movement in Germany to popularize the goat as a domestic animal, chiefly on account ot its milk which is said- to be good for everyone and by far the best food for bottle fed babies and young children. The promoters are especially anxious to see the goat flourishing in the neighborhood of manufacturing towns. In upper Silesia several workmen's Welfare associations have offered prizes for goat raising and keeping. In addition several commanal administrations in the same region encourage goat breeding and keeping in various ways. Good iiucic and Bad. What is not always understood by the enthusiasts who listen and do not judge is that nothing in music is good because it is old, or de mode because it is old, or original because it is modern, not a flute note in the "Zauber fiote" has been drowned by the thunders of the orchestra of the "Ring," and if any one tells me, as people still sometimes do, that he only cares in music for Wagner, I have a strong suspicion that he does not care for music at all. Arthur Symons in London Saturday Review. OuY Goods 5 mKr OF Themselves

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ase Bain Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN Woo. Lost Chicago 34 9 New York 2S 14 Philadelphia 26 16 Pittsburg 21 18 Bpston 17 26 Cincinnati 10 -26 Brooklyn 14 27 St. Louis ..... ..... .13 32 G. Pet. .791 .667 .619 .oCS .395 .381 .341 .289 Chicago, June S--R. II. E. New York : 3 8 4 Chicago 4 5 1 Ames and Bresnahan; Brown, Kling. Pittsburg, June S R. II. E. Boston .... 4 11 0 Pittsburg 2 4 4 ' Pfeifer, Brown; Liefield, Phelps. St. Louis, June SFirst Game R. II. E. Philadelphia 1 4 3 St. Louis 4 10 1 Sparks, Jacklitsch; McMInn; Noonan. Second Game R. II. E. Philadelphia 3 6 3 St. Louis '. 0 13 Moran, Dooin; Fromme, Marshall. Cincinnati, June 8 R. II. E. Brooklyn 2 6 0 Cincinnati 0 3 2 Mclntyre, Ritter; Weimer, McLean. AMERICAN LE-..:V'i STANDING. Pet .659 .645 .600 Chicago 29 15 Cleveland ....29 16 Detroit ....... 24 16 Philadelphia 23 20 Xew York 19 21 .475 .400 .424 .350 St. Louis IS 27 Boston 14 29 Washington "...14 26 Washington, June 8 R. H. E. Chicago 2 8 1 Washington , 8 14 0 Smith, McFarland; Graham, Warner Xew York, June 8 R. H. E. Detroit 6 -7 0 Xew York 0 4 2 Miller, Archer; Chesbro, Kleinow. Boston, June S R. II. E. Cleveland 4 8 2 Boston 15 1 Rhodes, Clark; Pruitt, Shaw. Philadelphia, June 8 St. Louis 2 5 2 Philadelphia 4 9 3 Powell, O'Conner; Dygert, Shreckj AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Columbus 27 16 .628 Minneapolis 23 18 .561 Kansas City.. .. ..20 19 .513 Indianapolis 24 24 .500 Toledo 21 22 , .488 Milwaukee 21 23 .477 Louisville 17 23 .425 St. Paul 19 27 .413

Indianapolis, June 8 R. IC E. Milwaukee v 2 9 2 Indianapolis ;...... 3 9 1 Goodwin, Roth; Summers, Livingstone. Columbus, June S R. II. E. Minneapolis ..1 5.4 Columbus 8 10 0 Thomas, Shaw; Tawnsend, Fohl. Toledo, June 8 R. II. E. St. Paul 1 6 2 Toledo 5 11 4 Smith, Sugden; Eeels, Abbott. , MANAGERS ARE SHUT 00T Not Eligible J to Membership ' With Actors. BEERBOHM TREE RESIGNS. London, June S The British Actors' Association, at a recent meeting, decided by a good majority, that managers hereafter should not be eligible to become members of the organization. The resolution, it was explained, did riot refer to such managers as had been elected already. Immediately, afterward Mr. Beerbohm Tree sent In his resignation and it is expected that his example will be fol lowed by all th other managers. What effect this action may have upon the future of the organization remains to be seen. CARTER IS DETERMINED Will Not Serve Another Term As Governor. Washington, June S. Governor Gar ter of Hawaii told President Roosevelt today that positively he would not re consider his determination not to serve another term as governor of the territory. He will retire Nov. 23. HAS RETURNED TO DUTY. Ora Overpeck of New Paris, Ohio, a memb-r of troop K, Sixth V.' S. cavalry, has returned to duty at Ft. Yellowstone afu-r a few weeks' visit with relatives anil friends in Richmond and New Paris. Mrs., Browne Mrs. Wythe says she thinks that It is wrong to play whist MrsBlack-rlt, la. the way she nlavs

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DECATUR DEFEATS THE LOCAL SOUAD

N GOOD CONTEST (Continued From Page One.) himself a regular pest by his fielding. Linderbeck in center field also showed class. Story of the Game. Burns scored the- first run for the vfsitors in the second. Reaching base on a Texas leaguer he romped homeward on another hit of the same species. The locals made a bid for a landslide of tallies in the fifth but only one oozed through the stingy Decatur defense. With one down Fisher and Moore singled. Ritter drew a "pass to first and then there was standing room only on the bases. Cameroncame to do or die, and died, a long fly to left, which Fisher could not score under. Justice then rapped a hard one to Kurleyiocks Kerwin who messed it and Fisher tadied. Three men were still left on bases and Cap. Jessup, official pinch hitter of the team, advanced to bat. With the fans on their hind legs howling commands for a hit the Cap failed with his pinch stunt the first time this season sending a high foul which Winger assimilated. In the sixth Decatur bunched two doubles and a single off Moore which netted them their last two runs of the game. With two down in the ninth Cameron started a forlorn hope by doubling to center, but the rally was smothered to death by Ritter's pop up to Daniel. Score :

Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, cf 3 O O 3 O 1 Cameron, lb., .. 4 .. 1 7 O Justice, 2b., ... 4 o 3 :5 Jessup, c a O O lO 1 o Miller, 3b 4 o O o 1 . o Minzler, bs., ... 4 o 1 1 2 0 Cun'g'hm. 3b., . 4 O O 10 0 Fisher, If., 4 1.2 '2 O o Moore, p 4 O 2 O 1 2 Totals .. ....34 1 0 27 S 3 Decatur. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ayett, 3b., 5 O O 2-2 1 Behringer, 2b., . 4 O o 3 2 O Linderbeck, cf., 4 11 3 O Burns, If., ..... 4 2 3 4 O 0 Pierce, rf 4 O 1 O O O Daniels, lb., ... 3 O o lO O o Kerwin, ss 4 O 1 O 2 1 Winger, c, .... 4 O 1 5 o O Geyer, p. 4 O o O 3 O Totals 30 3 7 27 0 2

Richmond . .,...0 00 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 Decatur 0 1 0 o 0 2 0 0 O 3 Left on bases Decatur, 7; Richmond, 0. Earned runs Richmond, 1; Decatur, o. . Two base hits Moore, Cameron, Linderbeck, Burns. Sacrifice hits Jessup. Stolen bases Minzler, 1. Struck out Moore, !); Geyer, 3. Bases on balls Geyer, 2; Moore, 1. Passed ball Winger. Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire Lally. Attendance 350. BASE BALL NOTES. This afternoon, the locals will attempt to break the losing streak. The fast Indianapolis T. T. team will be the attraction at Athletic park and there Is certain to be a large collec tion of humanity out to witness the proceedings. Fisher, the port side twirler, will do the slab work for the locals and he hopes to put to flight the large gloomy hoodoo which has been camping 011 his trail since coming to this city. Fisher has the ability and with ordinary luck will carry off the game. Manager Jessup of late has been offering a new player each game as an attraction. The fans will not be deprived of this pleasure this afternoon. Last evening Ben Wiltermood, who has been playing the outfield for the Bluffton independent team, arrived in Richmond c. o. d. and will flit about left garden today. Pitcner Nat Fleming of the locals recommended Wiltermood to Manager Jessup. Fleming says that the new outfielder is a good hitter, a pretty and graceful fielder and as fast as a greyhound on the bases. If such be the case Wiltermood will be received with open arms by the faithful. This season Wiltermood started out with the Shreveport Southern league team but after playing twenty-three games, jumped the team and returned north. He has been playing great ball with Bluffton since returning north. Wiltermood hails from Paris, Hi. Manager Jessup is out for games this week on account of the fact that the Hartford City team Is a matter of history. Two games here and two at Hartford City were to have been playedwith this outfit. Manager Jessup will get busy with the long distance telephone this morning and make an effort to book: up some games this week which will keep his employes busy. It 13 probable that arrangements will be made to have two week day ftimes with some fast team played here this week. ! It is hardly probable-that Moore, the South Bend high hurdler, will be with the lorals many days. Manager Jes-i sup states that he will notify Manager; Grant of the South Bend team. Moore ; is In Richmond and he expects that? Grant will Immediately issue orders for Moore to rejoin his outfit. Moore states that he will be blacklisted rather than refurn to South Bend, if Manager Grant insists on fining him for jumping the tani.

FRED FROMME IN THE CITY. Fred Fromme. who has been attending Winona, Techinal school at Indianapolis, is in tbe city for a few days. He will leave sliortlv- to take a position elsewhere i

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Trousers are sold under a warranty that insures satisfaction.

MILTON, 1ND. Milton, Ind., June S Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones left Monday for New Boston, Illinois, to visit her sister, Mrs. Vashti Drury. Chas. Ferguson of near Bentonvlile, was in town Saturday. Geo. W. Callaway is somewhat improved. Mrs. J. M. Brattam of East Germantown was the guest of friends Saturday. Mrs. M. S. Barton visited in Connersville, Saturday. The Ladies' Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. Win. A. Bragg, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borders and son have returned from'Rossviile and are at his father's, George Borders, Sr. Alvin McClung Is home from Indianapolis for a short visit. The Young Ladies' Sunday School class of the M. E. church will give a thimble party at the home of Miss Carrie Walker Wednesday afternoon, June 12.James McCollum of Raleigh Is the guest of relatives. A. W. Bradbury of Cambridge City was the guest of friends Saturday. Miss Alma Wagner has returned from a visit with relatives at Williamsburg. The ever increasing patronage with which we are favored, PROVES EMPHATICALLY that our business methods are HONEST, CONVENIENT, and CONFIDENTIAL and that OUR RATES ARE LOWER than can be had elsewhere in the city. We advance money, in sums to suit you, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, without remova you havingthe use of both)roperty ansKmoney. We etend youjtfuch time and suchpaymejrfs as may best suitlyoucconvenience. REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE: On the smallest yearly loan we will make you, we will save - you enough of the price charg ed by any similar concern in the city, to buy one hundred pounds cf good flour.. Isn't this worth while? Loans made in all nearby interurban towns. Indiana Loan Co. Home Phone 1311 40- Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, InB. SCHOLL'S T MARKET has always on hand klads of homa grown meats, b and cared. Glre me your Z ffuarantea Phone 1511. flaiisfactlcn; A MONUMENTS ANE MAHEHES We have a largf stock to select from. Price reascaabfe. Richmond Marble and Granite J'orks.. John Hallowell, Propf' Lirs. 10th. YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer wk by using PetroPine Cold CreamOintmentX For sale

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and Dura Dutchess PHONE 794 for the beat (ndn ot COAL AJTO C0CE. A. HARSH COAj AND&UPPLY CO. roil SALE BP.0WELL ENGINE u gqwd cu&ditton. Second-htnd 'jjfell MacTjine, I'imr Shape. JACOU KERNWt and Richmond A. PESSIOS Attorasy am Kotary Public with an officft on the first floor ot th Court House will jtlve you beet service in ir.ll pension matter Alonzo Marshall. Richmond. lad. .. ' WM. WAKING Plumber iend Oas fitter I BicvctfS aqf Minting t Phon 140T 408 main St. t

" mlm Pattern and Machine Work. , A weli equlprld Brajra Foundry. Let us make you a espfnate on your work STANDARD PXTTERN MFG. CO. 11th and North E atreets.

INSURALHe.REAL ESTATE I - , LOANS. RENTS W. H. .Bradbury & Son t 4 The Morris Nursery HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY" AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES, HARDY ROSES. HARDY SHRUBS, AND EVERGREENS, HOLLAND GROWN, FOR SPRING PLANTING. Phone 309 E. H. BELL t STOP AND SEE. t t Our price as low as the J lowest. Quality the best X that money will buy. t A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co. Bell 113. Home 794. DR. PARK, D E H V S T 8 North 10th St.. Richmond, lna. I Easy payments i t 'Of Cash t t at Haosenbusch 505SO7 Maln St. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST I l14 and 15 The "tJoTonial. . Phone 681 Lady Assistant. H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th 'Sti Rich ichrwond, nd. Both Pfttfrtes 75. monuipEnTS And MARKERS Beet Material and Workmaushlj H. C. IlATTAWAT. No. 12 Ncrth 6th Street. H rn tAf 1 cfuiiru 5 c Sn. VV.w. ?ivi a aa ..DENTIST.. f 5 1103 Main SI itrtct, Ground floor s C. SUFARNHAM