Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 143, 15 June 1907 — Page 2

THE RICH3IOXU PALLADIUM A'D SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JUXE 15, 10O7.

PAGK TWO,

IP US TDM

FARM HANDS' UNION TAKEN INTO CAMP Rural Comedy Enacted at Athletic Park in Baseball Friday Afternoon. MILL PROMISING PITCHER. LEFT-HANDED TWIRLER FOR THE VISITORS WAS THERE WITH THE GOODS FISHER WAS USED AT FIRST, Out numbered on our own grounds, 325 wild eyed and rabid rooters from jNew Madison, O., against 73 local fanatics, the locals took the New JIadison farm hands' union ball team Friday afternoon to the low keyed fchorus of 4 to 0. With good fielding on the part of the Uuckeyes the score vouId have been 1 to 0. Mr. William Casey Horn, with the ln-.siness finger of Ms slinging fin on the retiring list, served slants for the locals and the Farm Hand3 Union only succeeded in straightening out two of these snake twists for safe hits. Incidentally Mr. Horn breezed eight of the bush batsmen. In the pitching line he was given a sharp run for the kitty by one Hill, who appeared 1he size of a mountain to the locals. Ulr. Hill held the Quakers to five stingy singles and established the reason strikeout record at Athletic jark, whiffing ten of our demon bingJors. Unfortunately for Mr. Hill, who is known in his native hamlet as "The Human Needle," he issued six passes to Fisherville and there were Jour odoriferous errors behind him. Hill is Promising. Mr. Hill is one of the most promising jimpnon weed pitchers seen in these diggings this winter. Briars from 1he buh were still visible on his narrow anatomy but his left handed delivery was there with the speed and the curves. His only trouble wps in locating the plate. -Hack of Horn there was a razor edge supiKrt and the only error being perpetrated will bo found chalked below to the credit of Mr. Horn. Casey allowed a dust raiser to drift between his pins. The first run of the game was made in the second when Minzler was given his base. Cunningham, next up. struck out but Detling dropped the ball. Cunny tore out for first and Detling in a brain storm of excitement hurled the ball high over Henry's head, allowing Minzler to scamper home. In the fifth two bases on balls and a hit by Minzler netted two more runs. The final tally came 1n the sixth. Horn singled and came home on Viltermood"s hard line drive to left. , t . , Fisher at First. Mr. Cameron was on a furlough in Marion Friday and the useful Mr. Fisher held down the initial sack. , He was very much there with the left fjand mit on his right hand fin. which plays second violin to his left fin. T. Ritter faced the erratic Mr. Hill four times but he does not get any credit for being at bat owing to the factthat he was presented with three free trips by The Human Needle and made a pretty sacrifice hit. The ; Pride-of New Castle also pilfered two bases -and scored a run. Wiltermood, '-who is now holding down the former jhaunts of B. Durham, made two sensational running catches which drinjped into his tallons just back of third "base. Score: ! Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, cf ..0 1 0 0 0 0 filter mood, If .1 0 1 2 0 0 Justice, 2b.. .. 3 1 0 2 0 0 f jessup, c 4 0 0 9 0 0 (Miller, 3b.. .. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Minzler. ss.. ..3 1 2 1 3 0 'jCun'ham rf ...4 0 0 0 0 0 ."Fisher, lb.. .. 4 0 0 12 0 0 blorn. p 3 110 6 1

j Totals 29 4 5 27 12 1 New Mad.. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Coblentz. ss. ..4 0 0 2 0 0 .Kelley. 2b.. .. 4 0 1 0 2 1 J. Roberts, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Detling. c .. 3 0 0 11 3 1 BoxweN, rf.. ..3 0 1 1 0 0 HH11, p 3 0 0 0 G 0 tMlller, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 fll. Roberts, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 ;llenry, lb .. ..3 0 0 7 1 1 Totals .. ..30 0 2 23 12 4 Fisher out for bunting at 3rd strike. Richmond 010021 0 0 x 4 New Madison.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Left on bases Richmond 7; NewMadison 3. Farn?d runs Richmond 1. Runs on errors Richmond 2. Bases on balls Hill fi. Struckout Hill 10; Horn S. Sacrifice hit Ritter. Stolen bases Ritter 2, Justice, Min.iler 2. Cunningham. Tassed balls Detling 3. Time of game 1 hour, 25 minutes. Umpire Lally. Attendance 200. Some Fan Food. The entire male population of New Madison was among those present at the festivities Friday afternoon. They distributed more noise than a women's convention. In the midst of this Wo More Hafr Germsi

LANDS ON ADAM'S APPLE. Bedford, Ind.. June 15 Fred Motsinger, while engaged at catcher in a game of ball, failed to make a catch of one ball, which struck him squarely on the "Adam's apple," knocking him speechless, and he can not speak above a whisper. The attending physicians fear he will never recover his speech. group of fanatics sat one lone local bug. He was intoxicated and dressed up. . As far as that is concerned, he had company. The lone Rooter held the fort from start to finish though some of the remarks he addressed to the New Madison Anti-Town Pump society, concerning their favorites were insulting enough to incite a sanguinary revolution. One Ohio fan, a relic of the French and Indian war, with goat whiskers and an Abe Martin makeup, posted himself directly back of the home plate and suffered acute attacks of basballitis until a foul tip evaporated his enthusiasm. One of the distinctive features of the rural comedy was the pipe act of Sec ond Baseman. Kelley of the visitors. Mr. Kelley is the only infielder now in captivity who can smoke a cob and at the same time knock down a line drive without the aid of drugs, nets and oth er mechanical appliances. Owing to the smoke which issued from Mr. Kel ler's cob, some of our base runners on first had great difficulty in finding their way to second. "Gee. but I'll feel a heap like plowin," remarked one of the New Madison players Friday after his strenuous work. It is reported that on account of, this game severat agriculturists in the vicinity of New Madison, were shorthanded in the gooseberry fields. Sunday afternoon the locals will meet the Cincinnati Harlems at Athetic park. This Millcreek Bottoms team can play ball and there will probable be a large crowd present. Owing to the K. of P. parade the game will not be called until 3:30 o'clock. COMBINES BEAT FLORA. Flora, Ind., June 13. The FloraBringhurst Unions lost their second game of the season Friday, KokomoSharpsville defeating them in an exciting contest before a large crowd. Score: R. H. E. Unions . . .O O O O t O O O O 1 7 4 K.-S. 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 S 1 Batteries Unions, Carroll and Barnard; Kokomo, Grimes and Anderson. DUNKIRK BESTS DECATUR. Decatur, Ind.. June 15. Dunkirk defeated the locals again Friday in a loosely played game, the feature being a home run by Wilols of Dunkirk. R. H. E. Decatur . l.OOOOOOO O-l 2 Dunkirk . .SO O 2 1 O O O O i O 1 Batteries Geyer and Daniels, Hay and Wolfe. HENRY COUNTY IS "IT" IN FAIR ASSOCIATION Has President of the Eastern Indiana Body. ELWOOD HAS DROPPED OUT New Castle, Ind., June 13. Henry county is now practically the whole thing in the Eastern Indiana Fair circut. William L. Risk of this city, who is secretary of the local association, is president of the Eastern Indiana circuit, and Frank WiseharC secretary of the Middletown fair association, is secretary of the circuit. Wisehart was appointed after the withdrawal of Elwood, which will have no fair this year. Frank DeHority was secretary but the withdrawal of Elwood caused him to resign. The affairs of the association could not be in better hands than those of Wisehart and Risk, who are known as- successful fair managers, with long experience in the work. CASKET FACTORY NINE WILL MAOS DEBUT Sunday Morning Ball Game at Cambridge City. TO MEET LITTLE GIANTS. Cambridge City, Ind., June lo. The Casket factory nine, a newly organiz ed team, will make its debut on the L., E. & W. ball diamond Sunday morning, when it will meet the Little Giants. The team with the exception of two players is composed of employes in the Cambridge City Casket factory and gives promise of being a strong team, several of the members being old timers. The lineup for next Sunday will be as follows: Mike Ingermanu, p., Ralph Ingermaun, c., Walter Krone, lb., John Duffy, 2b., Louis Ingermaun, 3b., Roy Shopman, lf.,v Harry Monger, cf., Donald Wright, rf., and James Williams, ss. Falling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp. Your doctor knows why Ayer's Hair Vieor. new imnrnv formula, quickly destroys these germs. aes the scalp clean and healthy. 11 "nr prrlrlfint. trwU. Xui

IB e NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago 37 10 .787 New York 31 15 .674 Philadelphia 28 IS .600 Pittsburg 23 IS .DS1 Cincinnati 19 29 .396 Boston ..19 2S .104 Brooklyn 13 33 .313 St. Louis 14 37 .275 AT CHICAGO. R. II. E. Brooklyn 2 8 5 Chicago 4 9 2 Henley, Butler; Pfeister, Kling. AT PITTSBURG. R. H. E. New York 1 12 0 Pittsburg 2 6 0 Mathewson, Bresnahan; Liefield, Gibson. AT CINCINNATI. R. 1L E. Philadelphia 9 13 1 Cincinnati . ' 4 13 3 Sparks, Dooin; Hall, Schlei. AT ST. LOUIS. R. H. E. Boston 6 7 4 St. Louis 3 10 2 Pfeifer, Brown; Beebe, Noonan. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 15 .6S1 Cleveland 32 17 .653 Detroit 26 17 .605 Philadelphia 25 22 .532 New York 20 24 .455 Boston '...16 31 .341 St. Louis 19 30 .338 Washington 14 28 .333 AT BOSTON. R. II. E. St. Louis 3 6 2 Boston 4 9 3 Powell, O'Connell; Young, Criger. All other games postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet Columbus 31 19 .630 Minneapolis 26 21 .553 Toledo 2G 22 .542 Kansas City 24 24 .500 Indianapolis ..27 28 .491 Milwaukee 23 27 .460 Louisville 21 27 .438 St. Paul 21 31 .404 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. II. E. Minneapolis 8 17 2 Indianapolis 4 11 2 Manske, Shannon; Cromlejv Livingstone. AT COLUMBUS. R. II. E. Kansas City 4 9 2 Columbus 3 7 1 Case, Sullivan; Upp, Fohl. (11 innings.) AT TOLEDO. R. II. E. Milwaukee 1 5 2 Toledo 2 9 1 Curtis, Wilson and Roth; Check and Abbott. AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. St Paul 4 5 3 Louisville 2 3 6 1 Elliott, Hughes; Faris Sugden. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Springfield 22 17 ..KJ5 Canton 20 16. ."6 Wheeling 22 IS '.SoO Evansville 23 1J .548 Dayton .. . 20 21 .4S8 South Bend IS 22 .450 Grand napids IS 24 .429 Terre Haute 17 23 .425 Yesterday's Results. South Bend, 3; Springfield, O. Terre Haute. 4; Wheeling, 0. Grand Rapids, o; Dayton, 3. Canton, C; Evansivlle, 2; (10 innings. WELCOME TO CANNON IS BEING PLANNED Congressman James E. Watson Is the Leader. A SPECIAL MEETING HELD. Rushville, Ind.. June 15 A special meeting was called in this city Friday afternoon by Congressman James E. Watson, at which a large number of representative and business men were present to take preliminary steps to have a home-coming day in connection with Old Settlers' dav. 'which will h hplrt Ans- 7 Congressman Watson is enthusiastic over the matter, and has secured Uncle Joe Cannon to make the address of the day. And many former Rush County men now prominent in tmsiness and professional life will be invited to attend the meeting and make addresses. Among some of the former citizens who are expected are Congressman Elbert H. Hubbard of Sioux City, Iowa, ex-Congressman John R. Eden of Sullivan, 111.. Admiral George Brown of Indianapolis, D. M. Parry, prominent manufacturer, author and student of economics, of Indianapolis; Judge John C. Robinson, of Spencer, Ind., Senator George Gifford of Tipton. Ind., former Judge Thineas Casady of Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. J. Ll Thompson of Indianapolis, the Rev. James F. Tevis. aged minister of Indianapolis, and many other prominent Rush Countvi

LLpeople.

LIMITED ARMAMENT FAR FROM PLFJSIIIG

Powers of Europe Said to Frown Upon This Proposition Toward Peace. FORECAST ON CONGRESS. GATHERING LOOKING TOWARD PEACE OPEN AT THE HAGUENATIONS ALMOST A UNIT ON REVISION OF WARFARE RULES. Washington. June 33. The attitude of the various great powers as they enter The Hague Congress today has now been made clear by official exchange? and the series of unofficial dispatches from the various capitals. This permits a practically exact forecast to be nade of the course which the congress will adopt on- important subjects. Limitation of Armaments On this subject the position of the powers is as follows: Favorable to Limitation' Great Britain, United States, Spain, Portugal, Norway and the South and Central American countries co-operating with the United States. Opposed to Limitation Germany, Austria, Russia, whose petition is definite and final; Italy, which favors limitation In principle, but is constrained by the triple alliance to act with Germany and Austria; France, which regards limitation as- chimerical and inexpedient, owing to the strength of German armament. Europe Opposes Limitation. This shows that all of the great powers of continental Europe are opposed to the limitation of armaments. The strength of the proposition , therefore, depends upon Great Britain and the United States with the minor powers which each of them influences. On a vote the proposition of limiting armaments would probably obtain a numerical majority, owing mainly to the large voting strength of the combined Americans. But unanimity is essential to make such a proposition effective. It seems apparent, therefore, that the project is not likely to be adopted in any definite form. The attitude of Japan is somewhat indefinite.1- The Japanese alliance with England will naturally incline Japan to co-operate with her ally. But Japanese policy tends toward increase instead of limitation of her armament. Extension of Arbitration The powers are - more generally favorable to extending the scope of arbitration. Russia, France and Italy are strongly favorable to it. This places three of the great continental powers of Europe in co-operation with Great Britain and the United States, while the minor nations of Europe and of South and Central America also favor enlarged powers of arbitration. Favor Arbitration Extension. The position of Germany and Austria is not favorable to extending arbitration beyond the formula adopted at the last Hague conference, as it is maintained that further extension will infringe upon national sovereignty. This, however, has not yet developed into a strong opposition. On a vote the extension of arbitration will doubtless command so large a majority that some definite advance is to be expected. The nations are practically unanimous in favoring the revision of the rules of warfare. Russia and Japan will take an active part in this discusj sion, based on experience in the last war. The United States' propositions as to a declaration of war preceding hostilities, limiting the seizure of private property at sea, restricting contraband, etc., will have the active support of Germany and most of the other maritime powers. The British delegates will oppose some of these propositions. This is notably true as to limiting tr.e seizure of private property at sea, as such limitation would diminish the effectiveness of the British navy. Russia, Germany and the United States will be practically united in favoring a definite list of articles to be treated as contraband. There is similar unanimity in limiting the zone of submarine mines and excluding them from ocean highways. A TBACTIONJGBEEMENT New Castle Will Have Paving Expenses Shared. New Castle, Ind., June 15 The practical rebuilding of about a half mile of its track in this city will fall to the lot of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company by the paving of South Fourteenth street, which will have to be taken out and replaced with six-inch paving rails. The council has notified the company to make the change, an agreement having been made between the Council and the traction company to this effect. Besides this expense the company will be compelled to pay its share of the paving should the Supreme Court decide in favor of the city in a suit of that nature now pend ing. WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation, for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.. A. G. Luken &. Co.

STATE IN EFFORT TO GET ADMISSION SECONDARY FACTS (Continued from Page Oue.)

Western Union, produced the original of a telegram supposed to have been sent by Attorney Fred Miller of Spokane and now recorded as one of Haywood's counsel to Harry Orchard before the latter was arrested at Caldwell for the Steunenberg murder, but did not introduce it because its identification is still insufficient. The State also got an order of court directing the Western Union to produce its records showing that Haywood sent money to Adams at Ogden. When the Ogden testimony was introduced Steve Adams was brought into court under guard to be identified. Adams's name has run all through the trial, but this was his first appearance in person. Adams seemed in a defiant humor and walked directly in front of the jury and gazed steadily at the witness. Besides its work on the Pettibone-Orchard-Hayvvood and Adams lines, the state produced several witnesses who confirmed features of Orchard's story as to the Bradley affair, the first descent into the Vindicator Mine with the object of doing violence, the final success of the Vindicator plot and the circumstances under which Detective Gregory was killed. Aside from objections to all the evidence offered by the state on the general ground that it was in no way connected with the accused, the defense contented itself with showing that all of the witnesses had been located and interviewed by Pinkerton detectives, and that they had been given advances of expense money through Pinkerton agencies. HE FIRED THE STICK. "I have fired the walking-stick I've carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c. SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE. There will be full Choral Evensong at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, June 16, with offertory anthem, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies," by Harry Rowe Shelley, the barytone solo being sung by Mr. Paul Comstock. Gordon Graves who has been teaching in the George school at Philadelphia is here to spend the summer vacation with his mother Mrs. Clara Graves.

We Propose To Increase Oil? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEP1ENTS

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in thii paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)

THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.

This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozifc, end shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west "around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the little fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed 'Spanish, grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c. Thus you are doubly benefitted You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our largs circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.

MRS. HAUGHTON WAS RENAMED PRESIDENT

Richmond Woman Again at The Head of District Home Missionary Society. CONVENTION WAS SUCCESS. FOUNTAIN CITY WAS CHOSEN AS THE NEXT MEETING PLACE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLOSING DAY. Centerville, Ind., June 15 The fifteenth annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society, Richmond District, North Indiana Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, closed here yesterday. It was very successful. The convention opened on Friday morning with the president, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Haughton. in 1 the chair. A praise service was led by Miss Eliza Pence. Reports from auxiliary societies were read and included Cambridge City, Centerville, Dublin, Hagerstown, Fountain City, Knightstown, Iewisville, Middletown, New Castle. Ridgeville, Richmond First church, Richmond Grace church, Saratoga, Winchester Y. L., Hagerstown. Election of Officers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Mrs Elizabeth M. Haughton, Richmond. Vice-President Mrs. J. O. Bills, Lewisville. Corresponding Secretary Miss Anna M. Dilling, Hagerstown. Recording Secretary Miss Olla Davis, Middletown. Treasurer Miss Margaret Jenkins, Centerville. Department Secretaries Mite Box Miss Ora Conrad, Richmond. Young People; Miss Pearl Friedley. Supplies Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Winchester. Systematic Beneficence Mrs. Dr. Griffith, Fountain City. Literature and Reading CircleMrs. Melissa Stratton, Knightstown. Temperance Mrs. Olga Owens, Saratoga. The subject as to the best method of conducting an interesting monthly meeting was led by Miss Carrie Lesh, on which several members made brief remarks. By acclamation, on the suggestion of the president, Mrs. J. C. Murray, conference president, and Mrs. A. B. Cine, conference secretary, were declared members of this district society,

on account of the excellent service they have given this meeting. "The Workers' Conference" was the theme of an address by Mrs. A. B. Cline. at the conclusion. Noontide praj-er was conducted by Mrs. Murray. The convention then adjourned until half past one oYlock, p. m. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session devotional exercises were led by Miss Grace Friedley, with prayer by the Rev. W. M. Nelson. Two interesting subjects of mutual interest were then brought before the meeting. "How the W. 11. M. S. may Help the Pastor," was the foundation of an excellent practical address by the Rev. R. J. Wade. "How the Pastor May Help the W. H. M. S." by Mrs. J. O. Bills, was especially interesting. Miss Olla Davis sang a song which was much appreciated. Following this, Mrs. J. C. Murray gave an address and Mrs. Dr. Stevenson, who has served as a missionary In China, made a short talk. The committee on resolutions submitted the report, in which among other things, mentioned, was the appreciation of the convention in having the presence of Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. a

former corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. C. Murray, the conference president, and Mrs. A. B. Cline, the conference secretary. Also thanks to the people of Centerville for hospitality. The committee on enrollment reported that there were eighty delegates in attendance. The secretary. Miss Olla Davis read the minutes of the sessions of the convention. The officers elect for the ensuing year were duly installed by Mrs. J. C. Murray. The prayer of consecration was made by- the Rer. W. M. Nelson. The ceremonies of Installation were deeply impressive. The committee on place of meeting announced that, by special invitation, the next convention would be held at Fountain1 City. After a benediction the fifteenth annual convention adjourned. THE WORST KIND. After Piles have existed for a timw the suffering is intense pain, aching, throbbing, tumors form, filled to bursting with black blood. This is when Dr. Leonhardt's HemRoid, the only absolute Pile cure, brings the results that have made its fame. Hem-Roid will cure the most stubborn case In existence and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package. $1.00. Leo H. Fihe. or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. s The North Fourteenth fctrect mission will have services Sunday an follows: Sunday school preaching at 11 o'clock: Christian Endeavor at u'; evening services at 7 :.". Theodore Candler pastor. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.