Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 150, 22 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE KICII3IOXl PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TLEGRA3I,SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1907.

Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

- Won. Lost Pet. .Chicago 42 12 .77 3Sew York .. V.t .c;r Philadelphia :J2 Lo .;!; Pittsburg .. ...V . 21 ..".71 Boston .. .. ...... .".22 ."I .415 Cincinnati 22 C2 .407 Brooklyn ..IS S3 .34 fit. Louis .. . 15 43 5IJ

AT CHICAGO. R. II. E. 'fit. Loula O 8 2 Chicago 2 7 1 Batteries Lush and Marshall; Brown and Kllng. AT PITTSBURG. R. II. E. !New York 1 2 Pittsburg till 1 , Batteries Ames and Fitzgerald; DLIefleld and Smith. '.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago .. ... Cleveland ... "Detroit Philadelphia . iKew York i ..34 ..20 ..2! ..22 IS 21 2 21 27 " i .0Tt .WIS .5! 3 .7,41 ,4iO .429 .r;.ji .G40 St. Loui3 .. .. 21 Washington . ....17 iJoston ... ..18 AT BOSTON. R. II. E. Chicago .. 4 7 2 JJoston 4 8,1 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; fTannehill and Armbruster. (Called flu llthv to catch a train.. AT NEW YORK. R. II. E. fit. Louis . 7 13 1 tNew York 3 G 2 Batteries Powell and Buelow; iDrtli and Klelnow. AT WASHINGTON. R. II. E. Cleveland , ..0 9 o Washington O 3 Batteries Thielman and Bemls; ttughes and Heydon. AT PHILADELPHIA. R. II. E. Detroit .... r 8 1 Philadelphia .... 2 1ft 5 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; rvVaddell and Schreck. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.1,

i Won Lost Pet. Columbus 34 21 .(18 Toedo 33 24 .570 MInneapols :w 2 .530 Kansas City.. 2t 28" .481 Indianapolis 28 33 .45'. Milwaukee .27 32 .458 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul . .24 32 .420

AT TOLEDO. R. II. E. Indianapolis 1 ti Toledo U 14 1 Batteries Slagle and Livingstone; Check and Land. AT KANSAS CITY. St, Paul-Kansas City Rain. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 11 1 neapolis 2 t 1 Batteries Wilson and Roth; Freman and Shannon. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pct Springfield 26 19 .57S 'Evans ville.. 26 21 .553 Wheeling 26 21 .553 'Canton 23 20 .535 -Dayton 23 24 .4S9 South Bend 21 25 .457 Terre Haute .. .. ..21 26 .447 Grand Rapids 18 2S .391

Yesterday's Results. Dayton 5; Evansvilie 4. Canton 4; Grand Rapids 1. Wheeling 9; South Bend 1, (forfeit) Springfield-Terre Haute, (rain.) BLUFFT0N LOST ON ERRORS 'Lebanon Bunch Hits Coupled With Bobbies, Give It Easy Victory. Bluffton, Ind., June 22. Lebanon jtook the second game with the locals Friday by a score of 5 to 4, costly errors loosing the game. Score: R. II. E. Bluffton.. 00002101 0 4 7 6 Lebanon. 02100011 0 5 9 3 - Whalen, Mull and Hardin; McCormick and Morgan. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 15 cents a box. FRANKFORT WON IN NINTH. Dunkirk Defeated by Sensational Rally in Last. Franltfort, Ind.. June 22. Frankfort defeated Dunkirk again Friday In one of the most exciting games o the season. One of the features of the game was Hay's wildness, he hitting lour men and giving five men bases on balls. Frankfort won by a sensational batting rally In the ninth. Both teams played a ragged fielding game. Score : R. II. E. Frankfort 0000013 0 2 6 6-5 Dunkirk.. 301010 0 0 05 11 4 Boyd, Biltz and Hanna; Hay and Wolf. ; LA Cough Medicine tTi e formates

TENUIS PROVING VERY POPULAR THIS SEASON Many Players Are at the Public Playc,ounds. TOURNAMENTS ARE TALKED

Tennis is proving a very popular sport for many young and old men of this city. Every day there is a large number of players on the tennis courts at the public playgrounds. The interest is two-fold over that of past years. The heavy rain caught a number of players Friday afternoon and v.-hile the storm was on, plans were discussed for a tenni3 tournament to be given each month during the remainder of the summer. The first probably will be started next week. Eight teams will be entered in the doubles while a single tournament probably will not be attempted at the present time owing to lack of interest in this branch of the sport. The number of entries is expected to increase a3 the season progresses. COMBINES' BATTING RALLY. Kokomo-Sharpesville Team Wins Over Decatur. Decatur, Ind., June 22. The Kokomo-Sharpesville combination defeated the locals Friday by a heavy batting rally in the eighth and ninth innings. Burns, an outfielder, was used in the box by the locals and' did well for seven Innings. Score: R. II. 3. K.-Sharps 00 1 00004 27 12 4 Decatur... 00010000 0 1 4 3 Lacey and Nairn; Burns and Winger. EARLRAM ACCREDITED BY THESJATE BOARD Becomes Part of the Normal School System. INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE. At a meeting of the state board of education Friday, Earlham college was "accredited" for the training of public school teachers, in accordance with the provisions of the new law. This makes Earlham a part of the normal school system of Indiana and teachers who do professional work there are eligible to teach in the public schools. In this connection it is interesting to note that Earlham has an unusually large attendance at the summer term, now in session, there being an increase of about 40 per cent over the attendance of last year. President Kelly left today for Terre Haute where he will deliver the address before the graduating class of the Indiana state normal school tomorrow. W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This Is to certify that I have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation, and it has proven without a doubt, to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." A. G. Luken & Co. MUSIC AT JFIBST-CHURCH Program for the Main Street Methodists. Music at the First M. E. church for tomorrow is as follows: In the morning: Anthem, "Sanctus" from Messe So'.ennelle Gounod Solo, Shepherd Divine Jerome Miss Nellie Williams In the evening: Anthem, Praise Jehovah.. ..Dvorak Quartet, O rest in the Lord Mendelssohn Solo, Mother's Bible, Mr. Harris CLASS TO HAVE REUNION Pleasant Gathering at Home Of Homer Hunt. A number of old Chester school pupils, graduates in the class of 1S92, will meet In reunion at the home of Homer Hunt, one and one half miles west of Chester, Sunday. The reunions are held annually. Those from this city and vicinity who will attend are Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mrs. Simon Hoover, Miss Lena Hiatt and Mrs. Edward Stidham. There are some twelve members of the class living. The reunions are always greatly enjoyed and Sunday's event promises to be no exception to the

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a regular cough medicine, a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. Good for easy coughs, hard coughs, desperate coughs. If your, doctor fully endorses it for your case, then take it. If not, then don't take it. Never eo contrary to his advice.

J. C. JLyr Co or ail onr pfpratiba.

REMOVAL OF SCHOOL STIRS DISSENSION

Member of Taylor University Board Threatens an Injunction Suit. OBJECTS TO USE OF NAME. HE SAYS THAT THE NEW TRUSTEES WISH TO BENEFIT BY NAME AND GOOD WILL OF THE INSTITUTION. After all the arrangements had been completed for the removal of the Taylor university from Upland to Muncie, to occupy the college buildings at Normal City, comes an objection from Grant A. Dentler, of Marion, who was named to serve one year on the board of trustees of the institution. Dispatches from Marion state that he is opposed to the transfer of the property, and that he has threatened to file an injunction suit against the new corporation, charging that the Taylor university of Muncie , is trying to steal the influences and good will of- the school at Upland. Dentler is reported as saying that the removal of the university to Muncie will be a plain case of larceny, as it was not done by the consent of the regular board of the institution. He is 'reported as saying that Dr. Winchester and several of the trustees, called dissensionists, have attempted to steal the good name of the university. Dentler, of Marion, says that the matter will be taken up at the regular meeting of the old board, July 1. He accuses Trustees Shinn, Ayres and Smith of having conspired with President Winchester in getting the Institution to remove to Muncie. He says they have no right to the title of the property of the Upland institution. MISSIONARIES ARE HERE Everett and Clara Morgan to Continue Studies. Everett and Clara Morgan, Mexican missionaries under the Western yearly meetings board, expect to continue their studies at Earlham college the coming year. Those desiring to correspond with them concerning missionary lectures should, address them at 900 National avenue this city. They have a number of Instructive stereopticon views and have recently given addresses at the Jericho Friends Meeting, near Winchester, Ind., and also at the Wesleyan Methodist church, Richmond. FALLING OFF A BICYCLE. Mark Twain3 Story of the Way Established a Record. He It seems a good while ago. I must have been rather young for my age then, for I was trying to tame an old fashioned bicycle nine feet high. It is to me almost unbelievable at my present stoge of life thnt there have really been people willing to trust themselves upon a dizzy and unstable altitude like that, and that I was one of them. Twlchell and I took lessons every da3 He succeeded and became master of the art of riding that wild vehicle, but I had no gift in that direction and was never able to stay on miue long enough to get any satisfactory view of the planet. Every time I tried to steal a look at a pretty girl or any other kind of scenery that single moment of inattention gave the bicycle the chance it had been waiting for, and I went over the front of It and struck the ground on my head or back before I had time to realize that something was happening. I didn't always go over the front way. I had other ways and practiced them all. But no matter which way was chosen for me there was always one monotonous result the bicycle skinned my leg and leaped up into the air and came down on top of me Sometimes its wires were so sprung by this violent performance that it had the collapsed look of an umbrella that had had a misunderstanding with a cy clone. After each day's practice I ar rived at home with my skin hanging in ribbons from my knees down. I plastered the ribbons on where they belonged and bound them there with handkerchiefs steeped iu lotions and va3 ready for more adventures next day. It was always a surprise to me that I had so much skin and that it held out so well. There was always plenty, and I soon came to understand that the supply was going to remain sufficient for all mv needs. It turned out that I had nine skins, in layers one on top of the other like the leaves of a book, and some of the doctors said it was quite remarkable. I was full of enthusiasm over this Insane amusement. My teacher was a young German from the bicycle factory, a gentle. klMly, patient creature with a pathetically grave face. lie never smiled; he never made a remark; he always gathered me tenderly up when I plunged off and helped me on rgain without a word. When he had been teaching me twice a day for three weeks I introduced a new gymnastic one that he had never seen before and so at last a compliment was wrung from him, a thing which I had been risking my life for days to achieve. He gathered me up and said mournfully, "Mr. Clemens, you can fall off a bicycle iu more different ways than any person I ever saw before. From Mark Twalu's Autobiography in the North American Review. Roscoe Endsman and Harry Taggart of Muncie. returned home this morning after a visit with friends In Richmond- .

JOSHUA ELIASON DIED TODAY OF PARALYSIS

He Was a Prominent Resident Of Centerville. FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY. Centerville, Ind., June 22 Joshua Eliason died at 1:40 this morning at his home on Main street of paralysis at the age of 66 years. He was a retired farmer and a prominent citizen of Centerville. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Zella Crowe and Miss Jessie Eliason, and one son, John K. Ellason, all of Centerville and vicinity. The funeral will be Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the house. Rev. L. A. Winn of the Christian church, of which he was a member, officiating. HOUSE READY FOR RENT Old Building at Glen Has Been Remodeled. The old house in Glen Miller which fronts the National road has just been completely remodeled and the board of public works now desires to rent the building. The house has eight rooms, a basement and is spacious and comfortable. The only drawback to the building is the lack of a bath room and of sewage connection. It has water and natural gas connections and has been newly papered. IS GREATLY DEPRESSED Mrs. J. W. Chapman Not Likely to Recover. Warsaw, Ind., June 22. Mrs. J. Wilbur Chapman has had another relapse and is much worse. She had a sinking spell Friday, followed by a hard chill, and her condition is most grave. Mrs. Chapman spends much of her time in tears because of the loss of her limb, and' in her weakened condition this depression is against her recovery. CHINESE USE TIME STICKS. Each Will Burn Throughout a Period of Twelve Hours. The Chinese have several contrivances for keeping the time of day. The water clock has often been described, but the use of burning sticks Is less familiar. These are described by Colonel Bridges iu his book, "Round the World in Six Months" We bought a small bundle of time sticks. The sticks, each of which is thirty-two inches long, are used, as their name more or less implies, for the purpose of measuring time. For nse by day some are especially made, while others for service by night are particularly constructed. ' Each burns during a period of twelve hours. Of these "King Alfred's candles," as some of our party termed them, we bought two and from a printed circular or advertisement which was at the same time handed to us by the man who sold them we learned the following particulars: The materials from which these time measuring sticks are made are prepared according to the directions of the official or imperial astronomers of astrologers. The duration of each time stick is adjusted according to the clepsydra or water clock, so that the time which it Indicates when burning may be regarded as correct. Time sticks which are manufactured to mark the hours of the day must be lighted at day dawn, when the lines on the palm of the hand are just visible, while those which are constructed to mark the hours of the night must be lighted at dusk, when the lines on the palm of the band are not discernible. Each stick when burning must be placed in a perpendicular position. It is also necessary that it should be placed in a room free from currents of air. Youth's Companion. Leibnitz and the Alchemists. Leibnitz, one of the great men of literature, who died in 171G, wished to join a society of alchemists who were prosecuting a search for the philosopher's stone. He compiled a lettei from the writings of the most celebrated alchemists and sent it to the so ciety. The letter consisted of the most obscure terms he could find,' and he himself, he said, did not understand a word of it. Afraid to be thought igno rant, the society invited him to itsmeetings and made him secretary. Ar gonaut. Her Poem. "Oh, George," she exclaimed, "nor that you've seen my new hat you sirr. ply can't regret that I got it: Isn't 5 just a poem?" "Well, if it is," replied John, "I scp pose a proper title for it would b: Owed to a Milliner.' " Philadelrbi. Tress. Case In Point. Miss Middleage How true it Is thai the older we grow the less we appreciate the things that used to deligh us in childhood! Miss Pert Yes, espe dally birthdays. London Tit-Bits. The Continuous Challenge. Jimmy Aw, no wonder yer kin lick me. Yer two years oider'n me. Mickey Well, come round when yer as old as me an I'll lick yer den too. Judge. To bt seventy years young I sometimes far luure cheerful and hopefu' than to be forty years old. Holmes. Mrs. E. B. Pfau and daughter Helen, are visiting Walter Pfau in Richmond. Miss Nellie Bunday visited in Rich mond today. New Castle Courier.

JORDAN WILL SPEAK ATTHE COMMENCEMENT County Superintendent Accepts Invitation.

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, 0. County Superintendent Charles Jordan will deliver the commencement address for the Jefferson township pupils at New Paris, O., on the night of June 27. The program for the commencement exercises follows; Overture. Invocation Rev. F. G. Behner. Music. "Is it Worth While?" Margaretta Hoerner. "The American Flag" Will Brown. Music. "The Value of a Good Education" Mabel Brinley. "A Great American Historian" Ruth Ervin. "The Unkind Word." Gladys Miller. Music. Violin Solo Dorothy Klrkpatrick. Class Address Supt. Charles Jordan. Music. Benediction Rev. J. D. Williams. SORRY HEJDN'T KNOW Sam Minnix Would Have Been Willing to Leave. Sam Minnix. who was tried Iu the city court Friday afternoon on a charge of stealing a lawnmower from Mrs. Sarah Sherer and who was found guilty by Judge Converse and fined $10 and costs, remarked after the trial that if he knew such stiff punishment was In store for him he would have asked the court to allow him to leave town and would have promised never to return. She Obeyed. "You promised to love, honor and obey," said the husband. "Well, I don't love, I can't honor and I won't obey," was the response. "You go at once and buy that new hat," he rejoined, thus at one stroke demolishing all her theories. Fhiladel phia Ledger. That's What Hurt. "I don't like that there Mrs. Swell man at all," said Mrs. Nuritch. "Well, you ain't got to take no no tice of her," replied Mr. Nuritch. "But the trouble is she don't take no notice o' me." PIii:adu')ii'. I2rcs&.

We Propose To Increase Omf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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 this 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 Brozik, and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen k ' 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.

DR. EDWIN H. HUGHES MAY. BECOME BISHOP Action to This End Would Be No Surprise.

It is possible that Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes, president of DePauw university and well known in Richmond, will be made a bishop' of the Methodist Episcopal church when the general conference meets next spring. Several of the present bishops probably will be placed on the superannuated list and their places be filled by younger men. President Hughes' connection with DePauw has been very profitable to the institution, the attendance during his four years incumbency having grown from 5S5 to 977. In the event that President Hughes is made a bishop, the board of trustees may find it difficult to fill his place. President Merlin, of Baker university, Baldwin, Kan., an alumnus of DePauw, would be acceptable to students and alumni, and he might be chosen. MISSING AGENT IS HOME Will Make Shortage Right With The C, C. & L. MuncI, Ind., June 22 Oliver C. Parker, the trusted night ticket agent at the C, C. & L. depot, who mysteriously disappeared from his post of duty, June 9, when the sum of $S1.S1 was discovered missing from the cash drawer, has returned for the purpose of making a settlement with the company and to be reinstated into its eraploy. Parker made no denial of having taken the money, it is said, and attributes his undoing to the excessive use of liquor. NEW MANAGER IS SECURED. Bundy Hotel at New Castle Has Bright Prospects. New Castle, Ind., June 22. C. C. Lamme, of Indianapolis, formerly steward of the Claypool hotel, has been engaged as manager of the Bundy hotel, this city, by the new owners, with Edward Kent, of Middletown, chief clerk. New people have also been secured for other "departments Of the hotel. Meanwhile the new owners, Benjamin Brisco and George W. Conner, of New York, will proceed, with a number of contemplated Improvements.

APPEAL BY RAILROADS

TO STATE TAX Session Will Begin on the First Of July. . LOCAL LINES INCLUDED When the state board of tax co missloners meets July 1 the appeals of a number of railroads will be found waiting. A number of roads that were assessed at the first session of the board this year have filed notice of appeal. Yesterday wa3 the last day when notice of appeal could be filed. . The state auditor, who is secretary of the tax board, says that the Pennsylvania, Vandalia, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. Big Four, fabash. Grand Trunk, Grand Rapids & Indiana, Southern Railway and the Southern Indiana had expressed dis-y satisfaction with the assessment levled by the board. T. P. A. ELECTS OFFICERS; t Next Session Will Be Held at Milwaukee. Norfolk, Va., June 22. The Travelers' Protective association of America r concluded its eighteenth annual convention after selecting Milwaukee. ' Wis., as the next place of meeting and , electing these officers: President, W. R. Johnston, Knoxville, Tenn.; first vice president, Herbert Russ, Philadelphia; second vice president, John Guise, Natchez, Miss.; third vice president, Harry T. Moore, San Francisco; fourth vice president, Thomas Poyndexter, Richmond, Va.; secretarytreasurer, Louis T. LaBeaume, St. Louis; chaplain, the Rev. Homer T. Wileon, San Antonio, Texas. MARKET HASBEEN SMALL Few Stands Thus Far at East . End Location. Thus far there have not been a great number of stands at the East End market, but the number was increased this morning over any previous morning, and quite a nice display of green stuff was made. Within a short time this market will no doubt become as popular as in former years.

BOARDS