Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 148, 20 June 1907 — Page 2

THE RIC1I3IOXD, PAIX.ADIU3I AND SUN-TEL. EG KA3I, THURSDAY, JUXE 20, 1907.

PAGE TWO.

ger stated that be did not know whether such action would be brought or not. City Attorney Study stated that it was too goon. to make any statement what action would be brought against Taggart. It is quite probable if the investigating committee reports that Taggart is short in his accounts with the Municipal League he will be asked to resign his office of city clerk and in the event he refuses to do so charges will be preferred against him In the city council.

COURT ADMITTED MINER ARTICLES TO BE PRESENTED (Continued from Page One.) Bradley, gave testimony strongly corroborative of Orchard's account of his acts and experiences in San Francisco. Besides confirming Orchard's recital as to time, movements and loca tions, she testified that she found lean and wood shavings in Orchard's room and a screw-eye, string and bottle attached to the closet door where Orchard had been experimenting. She said her lodger had a very heavy suit case, and that she had made up her mind that he was an inventor. Stearns Confirms Orchard's Story. John Li. Stearns, agent at Denver for the Mutual Life Insurance company, confirmed the story Orchard told about securing employmet as a solicitor for the company before he went to Canon City to kill former Governor Peabody and produced letters of recommendation which Orchard furnished in response to his request. The defense objected to the admission of the letters, but the court permitted their Introduction as evidence. Riley Harris, a young man who worked for Roach, the plumber, who made the lead casting for the Peabody bomb, told of the call of Harry Orchard at Roach's shop in Denver in May, 1905, of the making of the casing and of the delivery of the article to Orchard, whom the witness identified. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BUOMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE n.n'Ann with black and red let tering, and bears the signature of E. W. GROVE, 25c. BUCHTEL GETS BOOST ' FOR PRESIDENT Colorado Republicans Think -f Him. CHAIRMAN VIVIAN'S VIEWS. Denver, Colo., June -JO.-Dr. Henry A Buchtel, who built the Central Avenue Methodist church in Indianapolis, hn -was nator of that congrega tion from 1801 to 1S!. is making suchj a fine record as governor of the great ! state of Colorado that his friends are mentioning him for higher political John Vivian, chairman off the Colorado republican state committee says that Dr. Buchtel is first-class timber for the republican vice presidential nomination. -And," said Mr. Vivian, "if he should be elected and fate should call him to the presidential chair he has the energy, the will power and the capacity to fill even; the greatest office in the gift of the nation." 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. O. Luken & Co.

If not, do so AT ONCE. You may be lucky, it COSTS YOU NOTHING to try. For the convenionco of those engaged during the day our office at 10 N. 8th St. is open every evening until 10 o'clock. There is no obligation attached to the registration for a chance on this lot. It is absolutely free. Bring your ticket or ask for one at our office. Bring your friends.

is a big and must pleasant event to every one holding a chance on the Free Lot in Beall View, too. To go with the crowd and enjoy the occasion you must hold a registered ticket We want you to have this ticket and wa are going to give it to you FREE.

PORTUIID WILL BE NEXT flTJRACTIOH Jay County Lads are to Be at Athletic Park on Friday Afternoon. LEBANON FOR TWO GAMES WORK -ON THE GRANDSTAND AND THE GROUNDS IS GOING FORWARD FLEMING PITCHED FOR HAMILTON. Portland will be the attraction Fridav afternoon at Athletic Dark. The Jays hava been playing fast ball for several weeks and Manager Hunt states that he intends to add the Quaker scalp to his collection. It Is expected that the Jays will be greeted by the largest week day crowd of the season, provided the weather is favorable. Wagoner, Hunt's crack pitcher, wMl probably twirl against the locals. Jessup will pick from Moore, Fleming and Fisher to do the slab work for the locals. Siturday and Sunday the local fans wil also have an opportunity of seeing some real base ball as the Lebanon team will be at Athletic park on these dates. Lebanon is out for the state championship. The team Is said to be one of the fastest independent organizations, in the state. The game Sunday will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The week day games will be called at 3:20 o'clock. Improvements Go on. The grand stand is rapidly going up and it Is probable that the structure will be completed to accommodate the big crojvd which" will be at Athletic park Sunday. The stand will be able to seat four hundred people. When this is completed the entire seating capacity at the park will be about 1,500. "Doc" Endsfield, ground keeper at the park, is working wonders with the field. He now has the infield as fast as chain lightning. The infield has also been skinned back several feet beyond the bases. Endsfield will next turn his attention to the outfield which is in bad shape. All the deep ruts and gulleys will be filled in and in time the outfield will be as fast as the infield now is. Taken Out Too Soon. Had Nat Fleming been allowed to finish the game for Hamilton against Connersville last Sunday the game might not have resulted in a victory for the latter team. On this subject the Hamilton Sun has the following to say: - Horn, of the Richmond. Ind., team, was previously carded to do the box work for the locals. Fleming, of the otq toam tnok his nlace. He was as wild as a March, hare, but as the irame nroecressed he steadied down. In the third inning with the score 5 to 1 in favor of the Krebs, Grohe took Fleming put of the box. Up to this time Fleming's only visible offense was that he allowed four walks and was hit safely twice. Then to make the situation more serious, Grohe put in Ferguson, who, on Saturday, while pitching for Lockland, in the Cincinnati Saturday Afternoon league, was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning by Northside. Ferguson was also wild and lasted one inning, during which time he allowed one hit and gave four walks. But the most laughable thing came after he had been taken out of the box and Grohe took his place. In two innings Connersville scored two runs off Grohe. He was touched up for six hits and gave three walks. c 00

Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 41 11 .7R-S New York 32 17 .053 Philadelphia 32 V.9 .C2S Pittsburg ....2f, 21 .553 Boston 21 31 -44 Cincinnati 21 32 ii Brooklyn ..18 35 .340 St. Louis 15 41 .268 AT CHICAGO. R. H. E. Boston .... .. ....... ..500 Chicago . . 4 8 3 Batteries Flaherty and Needham; Pfeister and Kling. AT CINCINNATI. R. H. E. New York .... 2 0 1 Cincinnati 3 7 2 Batteries Mathewson and Bowerman; Smith and McLean.

AT PITTSBURG. R. H. E. Philadelphia ..2 5 1 Pittsburg 1 S 0 Batteries Pittinger and Dooin; Willis and Gibson. AT ST. LOUIS. R. H. E. Brooklyn v. .. 4 11 0 St. Louis 12 15 1 Batteries Henley and Ritter; McLinn and Noonan.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago .. .. .... ..33 IS .047 Cleveland 32 21 .04 Detroit 28 10 .500 Philadelphia 2S 23 .510 New York 23 25 .475) St. Louis 22 32 .407 Washington 17 2f .370 Boston IS 34. .340

AT BOSTON. R. H. E. Chicago S 13 O Boston 7 0 2 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Jacobson and Harris. AT NEW YORK. R.. II. E. St. Louis 0 13 O New York O G 4 Batteries Pelty and Buelovv; Hogg and Rickey. AT WASHINGTON. R. II. S. Cleveland . . O 6 1 Washington 1 4 1 Batteries Bernhardt and Wakefield; Smith and Warner. AT DETROIT. R. H. E. Philadelphia '. 4 IO 2 Detroit 1 5 4 Batteries Dygert and Schreck; Mullen and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 34 21 .01S Minneapolis 20 24 .547 Toledo 30 25 .515 Indianapolis 23 31 .475 Kansas City ... . 20 2S .481 Milwaukee 20 30 .404 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul 24 32 .42'J

AT INDIANAPOLIS. First game R. K. E. St. Paul 6 IO 3 Indianapolis 5 8 2; Batteries Smith and Sugden; Briggs and Howley. Second game. R. H. E. St. Paul 1 5 Indianapolis 1 l! 1 Batteries Farris and Laughlin; Summer and Howley. (Called in 7th to catch train.) AT COLUMBUS. R. II. E. Milwaukee 10 10 O

Columbus ..j3 10" 3 Batteries Goodwin and Beville; Geyer and Fohl. AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Kansas City 4 S 3 Toledo .. .. .. .. 3 12 5 Batteries Swan and Sullivan; GilIen and Abbott. AT LOUISVILLE. t . R. H. E. Minneapolis 0 6 2 Louisville 6 7 O Batteries Ford and Shannon; Durham and Huhes. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Prt Springfield.. 26 18 .591 Evansville 26 20 .5C5 Canton 22 20 .524 Wheeling .. .. .. ..24 21 .333 Dayton ..22 21 .478 South Bend.. 21 23 .477 Terre Haute 20 26 .433 Grand Rapids 18 27 .400

Yesterday's. Results. South Bend 10; Dayton 1. Terra Haute 4; Canton 3. Wheeling 1; Evansville 0. Grand Rapids-Springfield (rain.) GAME AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Little Giants Will Meet Centerville Second Team. Cambridge City, Ind., June 20 The Little Giants will meet the Centerville second team on the L. E. W. diamond Sunday afternoon. This will be the second meeting of the two teams, and a good game Is promised. Paul Drischel who did such effective work in the last two games, will pitch for the home team, Sunday. RAMBLERS ARE GOING FOR A SECOND GAME. Fountain City, Ind., June 20 The Fountain City base ball team will again play the Ramblers of Richmond, Sunday, June 23. This is the same team with which it played an excellent game, winning by a score of 6 to 5. The game will be called at 3:30. PORTLAND WINS ANOTHER. Defeated the Dunkirk Team Wednesday, by Score of 3 to 1. Portland, Ind., June 20. Portland again defeated Dunkirk Wednesday, the game being played before a goodsized crowd. Dunkirk made her lone score in the first inning, on errors. At no other time was she in sight of the home plate. Durham, Portland's star center fielder, hit the ball over the center field fence la the fourth inning for home run, and in the next inning made a sensational catch in center field. R. K. E. Dunkirk . 1OOOO0O0 O 1 6 1 Portland . 00010002 x 3 8 3 Batteries Romine and Wolfe; Hunt and Harms. Attendance, 300. COMBINE CRUSHES CARMEL Kokomo, Ind., June 20. In a fast game here Wednesday the KokomoSharpsvllle team defeated Carmel in the second game of the series by a score of 5 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Laxer, the line tally secured by Carmel being made on an infield error. Score: Kokomo . ...1201O0O0 15 9 Carmel OOOOOIOO O 1 4 Batteries Laxen and Narin; Segel and Barnett. 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.

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Red, brown or dark face, neck, arms or hands made white at once or your money back. It is used in place of powder. Has same effect but dues not show. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS, FRECKLES or LIVERSPOTS cured in a very short ..time. Apply to a tanned or sunburned skin and notice the instantaneous improvement. On sale at drug and dept. stores. Price 50c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for 60c. Be sure to ask for Derma Viva. Derma Viva Co., 155 Washington St., Chicago. 111. J. L. Adams Dreg Co. ROCK ISLAND AND H A R R I M A N ARE IN DEATH STRUGGLE (Continued From Page Onj.) portunity left him out in the cold. " If this was the whole of the Harri-man-Rock Island story it would be all very well. Mr. Harrlman could see the Alton delivered to the Rock Island without shedding a tear. What need he care? He has the Illinois Central, a vastly better road. But the point is that the HarrimanRock Island people are clashing all along the line from Chicago to New Orleans, New Orleans to Galveston, Galveston to Ft. Worth and throughout the whole Southwestern territory. Not only have they clashed here. but they have .clashed in Wall street; they have 4 clashed in Washington; they have clashed abroad; they have clashed in the financial markets of the world. ' According to, what is common gossip it Is they who set the federal sleuths on Harriman's trail; were one of the prime instigators of the Harrlman investigation and thwarted Mr. Harrlman when he was on the verge of achieving most of the glory. That he will retaliate seems to be a foregone, conclusion. He certainly must fight toehold his ground. The Harriman railway. empire is threatened in the Southwest as nowhere else. How Rival Interests Line up. That Mr. Harriman has a real live aggressive foe in the Rock Island people Is beyond dispute; that they are men with; great financial resources is notorious; that they do not fear Mr. Harriman nor his enormous power In the railway world is apparent. ; , '' In point of names and brains and money these rival interests line up as follows: i HARRIMAN ' ROCK ISLAND W. H. Moore, B. F. Yoakum, , D. G. Reid, Sneyer & Co.r E. H. Harriman, Standard Oil Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Judge Moore, reserved and cautious is the sage of the party. "D. G. Reid it is said, has little to learn of the ways of the financial world. When he wants money he can get it. B. F. Yoakum, still a comparatively, young man has knocked around from pillar to post in the railroad field. He Is the railway strategist of the group. These men rule 14,000 miles of rail lines which He south and west of Chicago. Will E. H. Harriman like to see his friends the Rock Island sole trustees of his $10,300,000 Alton preferred? Hardly. What will he do about ur He certainly will do something If he a tho Harriman of old. Meanwhile the world will watch with interest. Mr. Binks tafter an absence) And bo you shot a burglar while here and unprotected? You are a clever little woman. What became of him? Mrs. Binks The other burglar carried him off. Mr. Bints Which other burglar? Mrs. Binks The one I aimed at. London Mail.

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BEER FOR BREAKFAST. The Awful Morning Meal That Was Once In Vogue In England. ;' The breakfast appetite varies strangely. Some persons are content with a cup of coffee and a piece of toast. Others make it the most determined meal of the day. Once it was formidable indeed, lu Sir John Hawkins -History of Music" is quoted a sixteenth century, manuscript belousjiug to the ; house of Northumberland which gives the breakfast arrangements of the Percy family both for Lent and for flesh days, and, oh, how some of us have fallen away in trencher work! Here is the simple Northumberland scheme; "Breakfast for my lord and lady during Lent: First, a loaf of bread in trenchers, two manchets (a manchet was a small loaf of white bread), a quart of beer, a quart ,of wine, two pieces of salt fish, sir baconn'd herring, 'four white herring on a dish of sprats. Breakfast fof my Lord Percy and Master Thomas Percy: Item, half a loaf of household bread, a manchet, a bottle of beer, a dish of butter and a piece of salt fish, a dish of, sprats or three white herring. Breakfast for the nursery for my, Lady Margaret and Master Ingeram Percy: Item,; a' manchet, a quart of beer (this for the nursery), a dish of butter, a piece of salt fish, a dish of sprats or three white herring." . ", ' , , : At ordinary times my: lord and lady fared thus: "First, a loaf of bread In trenchers, two manchets, a . quart of beer, a quart of wine, half a, chine of mutton Or else a chine of beejf boiled." Lord ITfrcyad Master Thonaa. Percy disposed fVhalfa VaC of bousehold bread,, !a manchet, one, bottle of. beer, a cheeking or else three mutton bones boiled," while to the thirsty nursery went "a manchet, one quart beer and three mutton bones boiled.,"?Cornhill Magazine. ' ; J " " THIEVES FROM CHOICE. Criminale, a a Rule, Steal Because They Don't Want to Work. The theorists say that men are driven to crime by poverty and want, but the theorists are not always right. There are no doubt some cases of men stealing or swindling to get bread, but they are very few. Not one criminal In a hundred In this country pilfers, plays burglar or highwayman because he's hungry, hnt because he Is a criminal from choice and would rather steal, than work. He knows perfectly --'7 ZZ---Z.Z r-Qod-V- exor nr;1 tortus With

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1 1 . . ; ? 1 1 1 1 1 j i "Mil I ftf71Jl for all-round household use. yes or even a aeceur nvrog by pttTsansj pockets or breaking Into houses or robbing people on the streets, lie knows, too, that It is only a question of time when, the penitentiary Bates will open for him, and yet he chooses the uncervv talnties of criminal life and Idleness In preference to steady work at food wages. Good times with the rest of the world signify nothing to the criminal, except that the man he robs Is . likely to have a little more money -In his pockets. No matter how prosperous the rest, of the world may be, Jts criminals are always, bard up. ; When a sneak thief makes a haul or a foot- , pad gets hold of somebody's ' rblf the first idea Is to spend It It goes' at , cards, in- dives, groggerlea. anywhere. ' to anybody that wants it, and, no 'mat-' ter how large haul te a llttlewhllo it Is all gone, and another Job must bo done to get more. Qeaeral prosperity means nothing to the rogTie, . The devil pays low wages on small, contracts. St Louis Globe-Democrat , A Minute Fieh. .-. The most .diminutive vertebrate creature In the world Is said to be a' small nsn caugnt in a qqubiiib . in the Luzon region of the Philippines. The largest of the species is less than an inch long, but Its smallnesa may be hn,f MiiMd hr tl-. fart that It takes about 0.000 of them to make a pound. Although ao tiny, however, the -fish, which Is named sinarapan, is ah Important article of diet among the Philippine natives. Obviously. It Is too small for any net and Is caught In coarse muslin sheets. The fish are pre--other spices and then dried In "the sun. They are a great native delicacy. ; Beginning Well. "Begin your storiea well," said an author, talking to a group of literary beginners. "There's nothing like a good beginning. Indeed, , it's . half the battle." Then, with a smile, this excellent beginner of stories added: "Always bear In mind the case of the'yoong man who, desiring to marry, secured a favorable hearing from his sweetheart's Irascible father by opening the Interview with the words: 'I know a way, sir, whereby you can save money." Small Himself. "The trouble with that man is that he takes small matters seriously. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, bnt you could not expect him to do otherwise without sacrificing bis self es-' teem. Washington Star. Without Alcohol Without Alcohol I Without Alcohol I Without Alcohol? Without Alcohol Without Alcohol 3.O. IrtrOe., this and enjoy it

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