Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 147, 19 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLAD1U31 AND SUN-TELEGHA3I, WEDXESDAY,.IUXE 1J), 1907. BRESNAHAN RECOVERING

To) 7rjo) TPnryn

BSUIP

DURHAM VAS BIG HELP A Former Richmond Player Makes Good at Portland.

J

PORTLAND DECIDES

TO COME Oil FRIDAY One Game Is Secured With Fast Aggregation From The Jay County Town. LEBANON IS TO BE HERE. INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION THERE. ONE OF THE BEST IN THE STATE, BOOKED FOR SAT URDAY AND SUNDAY. After Portland's refusal to play here Friday and Saturday, Manager Jessup got bu3y over the long distance phone -with Manager Hunt of Portland and finally succeeded in convincing Hunt that Portland should at least play one game here. Hunt stated that he would bring his outfit to Richmond Friday. Later Manager Jessup got busy over the wire with the manager of the fast Lebanon team and succeed ed In booking this club to show at Athletic park Saturday and Sunday Lebacon has one of the fastest inde pendent teams In the state, being a salaried team like the locals. BI crowds should attend the games Fri day, Saturday and Sunday as they will be well worth seeing. Fisher May Leave. Will Fisher, the crack southpaw twirler of the locals, will probably join the Evansville leaders in the Cen tral league. Fisher is the property of the South Bend team. Tuesday night he was notified that he had been taned to Evansville and that the management cf that team would send him a ticket. No ticket has arrived and Fisher has been speculating as to what the delay means. Fisher is a splendid nil-round player, being able to fill in any position on the team and if he leaves here his services will be greatly missed. He has made a big hit with the local fans. Horn May Quit It. It is generally reported that Will Horn, one of the most reliable mem bers of the Richmond pitching staff, had decided to give up the game and resume the gentle art of plumbing. Horn has not been at his best this year, his salary arm giving him much trouble, but at that he has done most excellent slab work since the first of-the season. It is, to be hoped that Casey Will be able to put aside the alluring fascinations of a plumber's life and return to the Quaker fold. Ritter's Health Poor. There i3 also some talk of T. Ritter, the human rabbit and crack little center fielder, giving up the gams for the time being. Tommy has not been In good health of late and he thinks the proper stunt for him to pull off is to take the big rest. Tommy has a fat lip that has refused to behave and resume its normal size. He is somewhat worried over this lip and is thinking of having an operation performed on it. Rodenbach Released. "Big" Rodenbach, who has been with the team since the opening of the season, has been given his release. Rodenbach failed 'to show any form while with the locals and he played a most indifferent game. With Moore and Fleming in good shape, Jessup still has two twirlers who can be depended upon to deliver the goods. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS TJio the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro--cers, 5 cents. Statistics of China's- postal service record a wonderful increase, namely, from 76.000.0ik pieces of mail in lS'JO to 113.000,000 in, 190C. Dhatto do in Constipation People who have a tendency to constipation, or actually have chronic constiEation, will give a good deal to know ow to cure it. Yet the method is a simple one and not at all expensive. However, it is almost as important to know what not to do as what to do. Do not attempt to cure constipation by a sadden movement of the bowels secured through salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills or powders, because it can't be done in that way. One swallow does not make a summer, and one movement of the bowels does not cure constipation. It may clean out the bowels and eive momentary relief, but ttin txwia rnt uwn r ' lapse to their old state of congestion and you will bare constipation of a more obstinate form than before, owing to reaction. By aU odds the best way to cure constipation is by the as of Dr. Caldwell's Strop Pepsin in the dose suited to chronic constipation, and 'which is described in full on each bottle. In th' way the cure is brought about soientiacally. and the result is permanent. It is a rentle but effective laxative, pleasant to the taste and so sure in Tesults that every bottle is ruaranteed. If you want to cure constipation so that It will stay cured try this wonderful herb laxative compound. Aft r an experience of five years of medicine taking1 to cure constipation. In which almost every known temedy and method was tried. Mrs. Knight, of Bellview, Tena.. Is unhesitatinsr In her assertion that the only war to cure con---iici to is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1 1 cur d her md it will cure you. it is sold in 50 cent and tl bottles and can be obtained at any drug- store. Every bottle is traanu iced, so get a botUe to-Cay and see what it will dolor you. - ?!? EE TCCT Those wisher to try Dr. Caidh9 I weti's Syruo Pepsin before buy. "jt m nam a irw samoie eottie ertt to tnr Dome by aotiressinff tfte company. TIM offer i to prove that tfce remedy will do as we claim, anO is only oem to tbos wfc have never taken It. SfJ for It If yod hav zr.y symptoms cf stomaca, liver or bowel disease. 6nBet yet iartl HTetti Uaau fur iRtKJrtsT, wsfficrt 8d bid f4s. h fuarantetJ, eirATtf,t fiame te. THE HCUUC VtKUICl: t UxatiY So Goxtl Su. iJ OR. CAUmi.t.'S SYRUP PEPSIN." TM ihudutt MM polity durante No. 17. Wuhfngttxv, O. C. PEPSIN SYRUP GO. tOSCldwtl Bid g BtrtlHo, 1W.

Results,

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Chicago .. .. .. .. ..40 31 .784 New York ....33 K .;7:J Philadelphia 31 l: .; Pittsburg in ..VIo Boston 21 So ,iVJ Cincinnati 20 32 .381 Brooklyn 18 MUi St. Louis .14 41 MTjTj

AT ST. LOUIS. R. K. E. Brooklyn 14 2 St. Louis . . o 2 2 Batteries Rucker and Ritter; Beebc and Noonan. AT CHICAGO. R. tl. E. Boston . l 7 o Chicago 3 s O Batteries Pfeffer and Brown; Ruelbach and Kling. AT CINCINNATI. R. H. E. New York . . 4 8 3 Cincinnati ;i 7 i Batteries Wiltse and Bresnahan; Coakley and Schlei. AT PITTSBURG. R. If. 2. Philadelphia 7 o 3 Pittsburg .. .. , o 12 4 Batteries Corridon and Dooin ; Leiver and Schmidt.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 IS .040 Cleveland 32 20 .010 Detroit 28 18 .000 Philadelphia 27 23 .,"40 New York 23 24 .481) St. Louis r. . ..21 32 .3!)5 Washington 1G 2!) .;Z7 Boston ..IS 33 .353

AT NEW YORK. R. H. E. St. Louis I . . . 1 9 2 New York J 13 O Batteries Glaze and O'Connor; Moore and Kleinow. AT BOSTON. R. H. E. Chicago 3 5 1 Boston 13 T Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Winter and Criger. AT WASHINGTON. - R. H. E. Cleveland 1 s 1 Washington . . . . . . 2 7 0 Batteries - Rhodes and Bemis; Hughes and Heydon. AT PHILADELPHIA. R. II. E. . G 10 1 . 2 S 2 Schmidt; Detroit :. Philadelphia "Batteries Donovan and Waddell and Shreck. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. . Won Lost Pet. Columbus 34 Toledo 30 Minneapolis 2S Indianapolis 28 Kansas City 25 Milwaukee ,2." Louisville 24 St. Paul 23 20 24 30 28 3; 20 .030 .."CO .."38 .483 .472 .43r .4H3 .420 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. St. Paul 4 lO 0 Indianapolis .. I f, Batteries Leroy and Sugden; gle and Howley. . AT COLUMBUS. It. H. E. Milwaukee G 12 0 Columbus 3 s 4 Batteries Wilson and Roth; Rohertail and Blue. AT TOLEDO. R. II. E. Kansas City .. 3 10 1 Toledo G 10 1 Batteries Crutcher and Sullivan; West and Abbott. AT LOUISVILLE. R. II. E. Minneapolis ...57 3 Louisville 4-3 1 - Batteries Freeman and Shannon; Kenna and Peitz. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Evansville 27 19 .5S7 Springfield 23 IS .5S1 j Canton 22 IS .550 Wheeling 23 21 .523 I Dayton 23 22 .511 jSouthBend.. .. .. ..20 ' 2i .455 jTerre Haute IS 2G .409 Grand Rapids IS 2S .331

Yesterday's Results. Dayton 7; South Bend 5. Terre Haute 6; Canton 0. Evansville 4; Wheeling 2. Springfield 5; Grand Rapids 3. BOYD ALLOWED NO HIT Frankfort Defeats Bluffton Seven to Nothing. Blufftoni. Ind., . June 10. Phenomenal pitching of Boyd for Frankfort, was the feature of the game Tuesday. Blufftons errorless fielding: availed them nothing.' as they got mt evtn a scratch hit off Boyd. Saiue iraui play hrif Wednesday. LSci.ir: It. 13. E. Bluffton . o O O O 0 0 O 0-" o o Frankfort .O 1 o O u H o 0-7 1 ' Iattcri.-s Hull, ' Whaleu and Harden; Boj d and llanna.

MISFIT DULL GAME IT ATHLETIC PARK

That Roy Schattell Was Benefitted Is the Only Redeeming Feature. Q. AND B. TEAM THE LIMIT. SOME MISCONDUCT ON THE PART CF EOYS IN ATTENDANCE ADDED FURTHER TO THE UNPLEASANTNESS. Its nice that Roy Schattell got some velvet out of the alleged baseball game played Tuesday afternoon at Athletic park, and the fans-will probably over - look the affair on account of Schattell, who is a deserving young man. However, no other excuse is acceptable for such misfit ball playing. The Quigley and Babylon outfit is, without doubt, the worst outfit that has paraded itself at Athletic park

this season, not even excepting thej the road from Wheeling, W. Va., to Cincinnati Harlems. They were bur-j Limeston, which road was to be opened ied tinder a score of i: to 4 and errors; by the president of the United States, on both sides were as numerous asj These grants were confirmed to Zane flies in August. All told, nineteen! and patented Feb. 14, 1S00. On April glaring rnispla.vs were perpetrated, j 3, 1802, congress made the same alFisher was In the box for the Rich- lowanee to Isituc Zane, his heirs or asmonds and he toyed with thVQ. & B. signs, located in the Northwest Terribatsmen. Hi3 work and that of his tory, now the state of Ohio. Zane made battery partner, Manager Jessup, were good use of his grauts. lie located the the only features of the game. j town of Zanesville on the Muskingum, The Richmond' Amusement compa- the town of Fairfield on the Hockny permits juvenile enthusiasts to leak : tff and Chillicothe on the Scioto. The

into the lot each game at the close of iho first inninsr Tlifs niHnrr nprmit - ted some north end rabble to enjoy the game Tuesday. To show their appreciation of the generosity of the management, these half grown brats perched themselves in the right field bleachers and spent j their entire time hurling uncalled for remarks at the Richmond players. "Toad"' Kelley, at shortstop, was their idol, and when he occasionally succeeded in stopping a ball their enthusiasm knew no bounds and Manager Jessup was ridiculed for releasing him. The decent patrons of the game demand that in the future these rowdies be kept out of the park, as some of the fans like to escort their wives or lady friends to the games'. As long as there is any chance of being insulted by these toughs, women will not come to the park. As far as the game played Tuesday is concerned, the lesc said about it the better. The score is as follows: R. 11. E. Richmond O 3 4 1 2 0 2 1 x 10 13 0 Q. & B. . .O 1 1 O O O 0 0 2 4 G lO Batteries Fisher and Jessup; Smith, Miller and Giehner. Two base hits Cameron, Minzler, Justice, WarfeL Schissler. Three base hit Jessup. Struck out Fisher, 0; Smith, 1; Mil ler. 1. Bases on balls Fisher, 2; Smith, 3; Miller, 3. Earned runs Richmond 3. Left on bases Richmond, 13; Q. & B 12. Passed balls Goehner, 5. Hit by pitcher Miller, Ritter. Umpire Endsfield. Cosmetics will ruin the complexion. l nere s no beauty practice equal to 2jtne effects of Hollister's Rocky Moun-

Sla-,tain Tea- 11 keeps the entire body in

perfect health. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. SQUIRREL SEASON TO" OPEN OJUULY FIRST It Will Be Lawful to Shoot After That Date. MUST SECURE LICENSES. The open season for shooting squir rels will hegin July 1, and deputies in the office of the Indian Fish and Game Commission are preparing for a rush of business. Lnder the new fish and game law the shooting season for squirrels ex tends from July 1 to Oct. 1. "Every man who expects to do any squirrel shooting except on his own land must take a license, which will cost him $1," says Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner E. E. Earle. "In Marion County thesa licenses have to be issued at the office of the Fish and Game Commission. In all other counties the clerk of the court issues the license." Reports from over the state indicate that the crop of young squirrels is going to be very large this year. Deputy Earle says that an active fight is being waged against violators of the law regulating the catching of fish. "We are catching many cf these offenders," said the deputy, "not because there are more cf them, but because we are enforcing the law more rigid1" TONIGHT. If you would enjoy tomorrow, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. - They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price 5 rents. Samples free at A. G. Lu ken t Civs duis? store. , At tbe Pope's expense a seismolog ?cal observatory has been inaugurated al Valie di Pompeii, near Nepl.

Giants' Catcher Is Not Seriously Injured.

Cincinnati, June lD--Roger Bresna han, the Giants' catcher, struck by pitched ball and injured yesterday, is reported better today in the Seton Hospital. He will be all right in few days. A HISTORIC HIGHWAY. How Colonel Zane Kept His Contract to Mark the Road. It is said that the beginning of one part of a historic road may be traced to the following incident: in early days, before the public conveyance by stage between the east and west, travel was generally by horseback. Judge Brown, senator for Kentucky, reached Wheeling on the way to the capital wet and tired. He was a guest of Colonel Ebenezer Zaue. an early settler at Wheeling. Standing before the fire in Znne's comfortable cabin, be remark ed, "Zane, If you will have a roadway marked from here to Limeston t (MaysviHe),' I will have congress grant i you a section of land at the crossing of the Muskingum, Hocking and Scioto rivers." Zane fulfilled the contract, and congress made the grant. May 17, 1790, congress granted to Ebenezer Znne three tracts of land, one square mile, one on the Muskingum, one on tbe Hocking and one on the Scioto river, in the. state of Ohio, for the purpose of building ferries on 5ror runs luat wueu -uust i passeti over tlie road" he found it well marked change. by blazed trees. ExPOCAHONTAS. Her Visit to England and the Effect It Produced. Pocahontas was born in the year 1595. Her father, Powhatan, was the lord and ruler of thirty tribes or; clans of savages inhabiting that vast domain which was then called Virginia, after the Virgin Queen, Elizabeth. His friendship was dearly sought for by the white men and considered essential to the life and success of the colony. Like most red men, he distrusted the whites and their desigus. In England Pocahontas was treated with all the honor shown to royalty. Her grace and charm seem to have won all hearts, and she was at her ease with the, best in the land. She was presented at Queen Anne's court, attended a ball given by the bishop of London and visited the Globe theater to see Shakespeare's "Tempest." In fact, she took on the garb and accessories of civilization with that easy grace which belong-? to the truly great and was ns much at home in court as in her own western solitudes. But' inwardly she seems to have pined for her own free, open life of the forest, and when she was abou to return on the good ship George she sickened and died at Gravesend, having lived long enough, as one commentator has said, to unite two hemispheres, two races, two civilizations. William Ordway Partridge in Circle Magazine. Lives of Old Violins. Strarge indeed are the "lives" of the old Italian violins, says George Lehman. For years or decades they either repose in the amateur's velvet lined cases or sing with their own peculiar Incomparable sweetness to multitudes of admiring listeners, adored by their fortunate possessors, coveted by all whose love of their fascinating qualities is far greater than their material means. And then, when it is least expected, some Strati or Guarnerius, known the world over, is tenderly placed in tho hands of a new master or mistress and a new chapter in the history of its long life is begun. New York World. Calcutta's "Jungle Villages." Tbe house?, or huts, rather, that form the majority of Calcutta's dwelling and working placp are low and mean and crazy to a degree. This vast congeries of dwelling that stretched itself along the Hccghlr bank scarce deserves the name of town except for it3 supremecommsicial and political importance and its great p-jpitlatiaa. It 13 not n town, this city of hr.ts. except in the centrrj African, sense. It is a series of J juuglo villages spread ont plaster- j cd on ihs river bank with a trowai. ! Calcutta Englishman. t Tommy Knew tho: Number. Little Tommy v.-fts very quiet during the first courses, and every one forgot he was there. As the dessert was being served, however, tlie host tokl a funny story. When he had finished and tlie laughter had died away, his little son exclaimed delightedly: 'Now, papa, tell the other one." Everywhere. A Puzzle. P. I see you have my novel. I'll wager you had to look at the last page to see how it. all came out. Q. No; I looked at the name of the publishers on the title page to see hovr it came out, and even now I can't understand how it was. Tit-Bits. At Cross Purposes. "Ole Tengborn is working himself to skin and bdhe trying to keep that boy of Lis in college." ... "And what's the boy doing?" "Doing his Lest to be expelled." Cleveland Plain. Dealer. - &ad!y Mercenary "Why are you so eager for fame? Because," answered the active mas, "I need It In my business. Fame nowjj fui adrertisiag," Washington Star. .

Portland, Iud., June 10. Portland; won from Dunkirk Tuesday on heri own grounds, the score being 2 to l.J Hay was in- the box for Dunkirk, butj his curves were no longer a mystery to! i

the Portland men. who were always' able to connect whenever it was need-i ed. The feature of the game was the pitching of Wagner and the hitting of Betz and Durham, who together made the three hits credited to Portland. Success in life is accompanied by increase of enemies. That's why Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has so many imitators; Its a success. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken '& Co. JUSTICE GODDARD WILL TELL OF THE BOMB AT HIS GATE (Continued From Page One.) send It so that you ought to have it by this time. Will hot write any more this time. Write me as soon as you get to your new field." Letter Dated Day of Murder. The letter was postmarked at Den ver on December SO, the day that Steunenberg was killed and it is claimed by the state that the "Jack" men tioned was Simpkins and that 'the that" referred to was $100 which Or chard swore he asked Simpkins to secure for him when he was leaving Caldwell. , 'The state developed its contention that, as tending to show a conspiracy and knowledge of the Steunenberg crime, Orchard was, without any re quest from him, furnished with coun sel within a few days after his arrest. The defense examined Orchard on his subject, and largely devoted Itself to showing that the Western Federation of Miners always provided counsel for its members wherever and whenever they got into trouble. To combat the theory that Orchard killed Steunenberg In revenge for his loss of a valuable interest in the Hercules Mine,, the state on redirect examination obtained from Orchard a declaration that- he sold his interest in the Hercules in 1897, two years before the strike and troops came. The "come and go" feelings that you experience after - taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is simply wonderful. Drugs increase your weakness. This remedy does the business, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. . A Chinese woiic, the authority of which has never been disproved, says that the wife of the Emperor Hwangte, 2G40 B. C, was the first to rear silkworms. Silkworms were introduced Into Europe about 550 A. D. by two Persian monks, who brought them from China to Constantinople. - 'i?'3r' v if-i ..H&KI

1 'mSj 1 "1111 'fr

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Our BUSINESS has changed from a small to a LARGE one ; why ? Because we have the GOODS, square dealing and right prices. SEE US before you buy your VEHICLE, IMPLEMENT, HARNESS or have your RIG "rubbered.' We put on that good RUBBER. The CUCrIAIHIA . OPP- Court House

CMD(ffliree9s:

There is nothing so good for the Suits.

Russian Blouse, 3 to 6 years ......50c to $2.50 Sailor Blouse, 4 to 8 years ..:...?...50c to $2.50 Wash Trousers - 15c, 25c, 50c Romper Suits, 2 to 8 years 50 and 75c

DECATUR BESTS LEBANON The Latter Got Ten Hits But Could Not Win. Decatur, Ind., June 10. The locals defeated Lebanon in an exciting contest Tuesday, Decatur winning in the eighth after Pitcher Hawkins hit three batsmen. Weber, the first baseman, hit a clean single, scoring two men. Score: - R. H. E. Lebanon . OlOOOOOO Ol lO 1 Decatur . .00000002 x 2 5 O Batteries Hawkins and Morgan; Geyer and Winger. Sihks are beginning to invade British Columbia which is certainly not like India. Three thousand of them are in the province and more are coming. COMBINE JAKESTHE GAME Carmel Was Defeated in a Snappy Contest. iwnun.u, "- " -"'v "

sided game of baseball here Tuesday ! ejlteen (l7 ft,et and two 2) inches east the Kokomo-Sharpsville team 'on;and wegt and BltUated on part of lot from Carmel by a score of 4 to 0. The number sixteen 1C. in that part of the visitors' team work was the feature of t.jtv of Richmond, laid out.by Jeremiah tViAi rr m a Kiit 4 V ! t- rri 1 I rt rf r7 rrr A ..... .... . .

o " the odds against them. The game as snappy throughout. Score: . R. TT VL . o i o o o 2 o i o-4 7 r, Kokomo Carmel . . .U t O it ! U U tf O 'Z Batteries Grimes Fisher and Barbett, and Martin; COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

As YdDun EMM . - iPull in Yomp Furnace, But be careful what kind you put In your home. The right kind is the Peck-Williams Underfeed Furnace It saves you money. It saves you fuel. That's straight! With an Underfeed you pay one-half or two-thirds less than you've always paid for yonr winter's coal. The Underfeed burns coal of the very cheapest grade. Smoke and gases wasted in other furnaces are consumed. . A cellar savings bank.

Have it put in now while you are building, and have no other. For sale by The Peter Johnson Co.

wear as- Wash NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cltltens of the Second Ward in the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana.) that I, the undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years, and being of good moral character, and having becji a continuous resident of Wayne Township in said County for more than Ninety Days next before this date, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said County at their next regular term, commencing on the First Monday of July, liOT, for' a license to Bell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less i quantity than 5 gallons at a time with ; permission for the same to be drank on the premises where sold. In accord-, ance with the provisions of au act of, the general assembly of tho State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1S75, and all other laws regulating and re-., striding the sale ot such liquors. ' . I further state that I am and will , j be the actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business should a license be granted to me, and that I am not acting and will not act as the . agent or partner of another in the conduct of the isame. The precise location of the . room and premises where I propose to sell said intoxicating liquors, is as fol-1 lows: Being the front room on the ground floor of a certain two-story brick : building fronting on the north side of ' Main street in the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, and known as niimbpr 4."0 thereon. Which room is" iiirtv .ii fppt norm ana south nv sevcox as an aumuou 10 esaiu ciiy, ana uuing in the Second ward of said city. Signed JOHN C. HODGIN. ;Junc 5.12.19 TENNIS AT EATON, 0. Eaton, O., June 19. A tennis club ; ha 8 been organized by a number of Eaton admirers of that sport. They ' have constructed a court on North,: Barron street. u ' m '

boys summer