Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 171, 16 July 1907 — Page 2

TPACrE TWO.

THE KICIOIOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1007.

SPORTING GOSSIP

IPITIM WHITE IS SCARED FROM GAME lEarlham Twirler Decides That He ' Will Not Play With Richmond Team. iTO PITCH HAY INSTEAD UlUSTICE WAS BADLY INJURED IN SUNDAY'S GAME ATTEMPT "TO GET NEW PLAYERS NOT YET SUCCESSFUL, , , (BY TORT.) . Herby White, the confectionary ttwlrler of the Earlham base ball (team, has given up his job to pitch Hnr the Illrhmond base ball team so khat he can hie himself back to that jdear Carthage and pitch hay for papa, jit is understood that he has a good ITural delivery. For the past six weeks "White has (been trying to break into professional Iball. lie has besieged Manager Jesisup for a try out. Last Friday Mantager Jessup wired him to report, arrived Saturday, saw the game He and Jthen returned to Carthage. Monday I Jessup wired him transportation from (Carthage to Richmond and Instructed "him to be in readiness to twin me Portland game today. Monday evening White arrived and was given his uniform after which he secured a room. This morning White went to Earlham college to get a pair of spikled shoes he had left there. He has j never been seen since by Manager (Jessup. About 9 o'clock a boy came into the ije3sup cafe bearing White's uniform (and a message from the big twirler to jthe effect that the college authorities ihad persuaded him that professional jhase ball was naughty and that he would disgrace the alma mater by I playing with the Richmond team. 'White also sent word that he wanted to continue in amatuer athletics and ; that he would be barred if he played for money. It Is needless to say that Manager Jessup is thoroughly disgusted with White's actions. Justice Badly Injured. - The locals are further crippled by the severe injury sustained by Justice In the Kokomo game Sunday. The veteran in an effort to tag ' a ; base runner was spiked In his right , knee, ripping loose a muscle. His ; leg from the hip down is swollen to : twice its normal size and the reliable second base guardian is confined to his bed. The attending physician states that it will be at least three weeks before Justice can again break into the game. He will be greatly missed as the veteran has been playing a good fielding game and was . one of the very few reliable baiters on the team. He has batted at a '.292 clip so far this season. New Players Not Landed. Pitcher Lacey, Second Baseman Flant and Third Daseraan Wise of the J Kokomo team, whom Manager Jessup i has been trying to land are still out side the fold. While here the three players seemed to take kindly to the terms offered them by Manager Jessup and told him that they would let him know their decision Monday. They failed to do so and Monday evening he wired to them to report to him at Portland. Later Manager Jessup was notified that the men had left with the Kokomo team to play a series with the Frankfort team. This Is Just a sample of the way luck has been breaking for Manager Jes I sup. Play Portland Today. i The locals went to Portland In two sections today. One squad left on ! the early morning train. The late j risers took the 11 o'clock train to 1 Muncle and went to Portland via Muncie. They will arrive there about time to jump Into the game this aftert noon. Dunkirk Here Sunday. Manager Jessup states that he had ; completed arrangements for the Dun- ' kirk team to play at Athletic park ; Sunday. Dunkirk is conceded to have the best independent team in the state and they will be a great attraction. IT WAS EASY Liberty Had Little Trouble With the K. C. Team. Liberty, Ind., July 16. The Liberty Grays found easy picking in the K. ; C. team of Connersville, Sunday, winning a one-sided game by a score of 16 to 4. The visitors pitchers were pounded viciously, Blum being knocked out in the third inning, and Strach jalso proving easy. Liberty used their "pony" battery, Maibach and Barnard and both, showed up well, Connersville securing but three hits, although Maibach was very wild, passing nine men and hitting two with pitched balls. 1 Score: C'ville.. -..1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 3 8 Liberty. 10630132 x 16 17 4 Blum, Strach and Hosea; Maibach and Barnard. Time, 1:50. Umpire IBarnharL You needn't softer with tick headache. iniJiSestion. constipation or any othor troubles arisigr from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's ' Syrup Pepsin will cor yoa and keep yoa well. Trystkeep it hamK&e year around.

PICKING

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NATIONAL, LEAGUE' STANDING. Woo. Lost PcL Chicago 57 20 .740 New York.. . .. ..46 - 27 .630 Pittsburg 44 30 .595 Philadelphia 41 33 .554 Boston.. 33 40 .452 Brooklyn ..32 45. .416 Cincinnati.. 31 46 .403 St. Louis ..19 62 .235 Monday's Results. St. Louis 1; Boston 0;-(first game, 10 innings.) Boston 4; St. Louis 2; (second game.) Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 5; New Tone . Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 50 26 .658 Cleveland 47 30 .610 Detroit 41 30 .577 Philadelphia 42 32 .56S New York 34 3S .472 St. Louis ..30 47 .390 Boston 29 46 .387 Washington 23 47 .329

Monday's Results. Chicago 15; New York 0. -Boston 5: St. Louis 2; (16 innings.) Rain elsewhere. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost PcL Toledo.. .. '. 51 32 .614 Minneapolis 4S 35 .578 Columbus 45 35 .563 Kansas City.. .. ..41 41 .500 Milwaukee 42 42 .500 Louisville 36 46 .439 Indianapolis 35 51 .407 St. Paul ..34 50 .405

Monday's Results. Indianapolis 2; Toledo 1. Minneapolis 2; Toledo 1, Milwaukee 5; Columbus 4; (10 in(10 Innings.) St. Paul 5; Louisville 4; nings.) CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

1 Won Loat Pet Wheeling.. 39 31 .557 Springfield 39 32 .549 Canton 34 30 .531 Evansville ..39 36 .520 Terre Haute 37 38 .493 Dayton.. ...35 37 .486 Grand Rapids.. ..'..32 40 .444 South 'Bend 31 42 .425

Monday's Results. Terre Haute 2; Springfield 0. Wheeling 5: Grand Rapids 1. Canton 6; "South Bend 1. Dayton did not arrive at Evansville time for game. In IS NOW AT TITUSVILLE, PA. Curt Gosnell Has His Horses Entered - at That Place. Cambridge City, Ind., July 16.Curt Gosnell, who has been racing at Lima and Dayton, O., the past tfo weeks, spent Sunday in this city, and iert Monday morning for Tltusville, Pa., with his racing string, where he has entries in several, classes. FISHER IS BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT; HE IS SICK (Continued From Page One.) fresh air for the first time since his confinement while being taken to the county jail in the patrol wagon. Patrolman Westenberg who was in the wagon asked Fisher something about the flagstaff pole in conjunction with Fisher's attempt to climb it some time ago and Fisher replied that it would have been a good thing for him if he had climbed to the top and then fallen off. It is thought the court will loose no time in disposing of Fisher's case. As soon as the probability of his wife's recovery is learned, the grand jury will be asked to return an indictment against him and then his case will be heard in the circuit court. Life Still in Balance. Frsher's wife still hangs between life and death at Reid Memorial hospital. The attaches of the institution stated at noon that Mrs. Fisher was in as critical condition as she was the night of the shooting, there being no Signs of improvement She is making a hard fight for lire and this fight will determine whether or not Fisher will receive a prison sentence or the death penalty. It Is thought Fisher fully realizes the awfulness of his deed and his wife's lingering condition is wearing upon him. Previous to his removal to the county jail his mother, who has been faithful to him from the start, called upon him in the city Jail. STRANGER IN CITY COURT. Thomas Johnson Was Fined for BeIng Drunk. Thomas Johnson was taxed $1 and costs in the city court and sent to the county jail In lieu of his fine, for indulging in too much liquor. He said he but recently came from Cincinnati, and since that time has been working on a farm'-nearJWilliamsburs.

j HAYWOOD LISTENING TO COUNSEL'S ARGUMENT.

Si&!&iy"2'Tj& (II i

1 W JIM Ob . I

A snapshot of William D.-Haywood on trial at Boise, T?5h.o, for ffte murder of Gov. Steunenberg, taken in court, and shows the defendant as he listened to the argument of his counsel.

IS A HEW COUNCILMAN Well Known Mechanic Will Represent the New Eighth Ward Hereafter. BUT ONE BALLOT TAKEN. THE NAMES SMITH AND WERE ALSO VOTED ON. OF CHARLES C. JOHN BURDSELL PRESENTED AND Monday evening at a special meeting of the city council, held after adjournment of the regular council session, Harry Winkle, a well known me chanic, was elected councilman from the Eighth ward, 'which was formed at the council meeting in July. Mr. Winkle was elected on the first ballot. When Mayor Schlllinger announced that nominations were in order. Councilman McMahan nominated Charles C. Smith. Councilman Ogborn nominated John Burdsell and Councilman Leftwich nominated Mr. Winkle. The first and only ballot taken resulted in six votes for Winkle, three votes for Smith and one vote for Burdsell. Hnrrv Winkle is taking his first nlunee into the sea of politics. He is a republican and has for some time taken active interest in the affairs of his party in Fairview, which is includ ed in the Eighth ward, but he has never before been a candidate for office. He has always been a resident of Richmond although recently he lived for about a year in Aurora, Ind. Mr. Winkle was confident of his election but did not expect to win out on the first ballot. Elmer Towle was thought to be a prominent figure in the race but his name was not presented. Mr. Winkle will take his seat in council at its next meeting, the first Monday in August. DELEG ATES WERE ELECTED Denver Brown Camp's Choice For Encampments. At a regular Council of War, of Denver Brown Comp No. 20, U. S. W. V. on Monday evening with, a large attendance and a rousing meeting, the following delegates were elected to attend the department encampment to be held at Kokomo, Aug. 7: Frank C. Kibby, Jos. R. Cook, Paul Comstock, Past Com., and Oscar Taur, Jr., Com. Delegates to the national encampment to be held at Cedar Point near Sandusky, Ohio, Sept 9th, 10th and 11th, Elmer S. Laymon and John J. Steele. A large delegation will attend both encampments. DR. V. F. BOER IS STRICKEN New Castle Pioneer, Victim of Paralysis, is Near Death. New Castle, Ind., July 16. Dr. W. F. Boer, a well-known old resident of this city and one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the state, was stricken with paralysis Monday afternoon. He and Mrs. Boer recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Dr. Boer is nearly SS years of age, and fifty years ago helped to organize the First National Bank- of which he is still a director.

WINKLE

CHOSEN

DENNIS DWYER WAS FOUND NOT GUILT!

Court Acquitted Him on Charge of Assault. the HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS. Dennis Dwyer, seventy six years of age, was arraigned in police court for assaulting his wife, and after the tes timony had been heard, Judge Con verse acquitted him. me wnoie arrair was nothing more than a family quarrel and Prosecutor Jessup and Attorney Study, along with the other police court attaches, considered it so. It seems that Mrs. Dwyer, according to the testimony given, had entertained a male visitor. This an gered Dwyer and last Saturday on go ing to his home he found James Allen there, and an empty whiskey flask on a table In one of the rooms. ' Dwyer told his wife to leave and forcibly ejected her from the house. Dwyer was shown to be an honest, industrious old man. Even his wife stated that he worked hard and was sober and honest On being acquitted Dwyer left the city building and assumed his duties on the streets, being employed by the city with the street cleaning gang. TREASURY CONDITION SH0WNJ A REPORT Condition of City's Finances To July 1. REPORT ON LIGHT PLANT. The following report submitted to council shows the condition of the city treasury up to July. Cash on hand July 1 .$41.P.44.64 Receipts since then 8,817.23 Total ?rxWil.S7 Total disbursements 20,021.82 Bal. on hand July 1 $00,440.03 FUNDS. Sinking fund $ 7.027.S7 Special fund 12,403.02 Cash Impm't fund 302.58 The following is the report of the Municipal light plant for the month cf June: Total receipts $ 4,900.13 EXPENDITURES. Operating expenses $ 3.303.24 building and equipment 2.007.G7 Total expenditures $ 5,000.01 SUMMARY. Receipts from light and power $ 4.900.13 Operating expenses 3.503.24 Excess receipts over operating expenses $ 1.375.S9 TOLSTOI'S DEATH REPORT. Demise of Great Russian Not Confirmed, However. St. Petersburg. July 16 A telephone message trom Moscow says Count Tolstoi died at his countrv seat Jasnaya, Polana, in the government of Tula. The report is not confirmed. There are some fifteen inch bull-

Cro&a la tha New.- York aquarium.

BANKER WILL GREET GLIRDER TOURISTS

It Will Be Strung Across Main Street and Bear the Word "Welcome." FARMERS ARE NOTIFIED. PATH SHOULD BE KEPT CLEAR TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS MACHINES DUE IN RICHMOND ON WEDNESDAY. When the Glidden tourists come to Richmond they will be confronted by a large banner hung across Main street, bidding them welcome. Owing to the extremely short stop" which the majority of the cars will make in this city, the local automobile club could not plan any pretentious welcome. The farmers of, Wayne county, in front of whose places the Glidden ijiurists will pass, ltvve been requested to keep their children and stock off the roads while the Glidden tourists are passing, as it will endanger the lives of those in the machines, for should they crash Into anything, traveling at the rate of speed they will have to do to keep their schedule, loss of life will result, it is said. There is a general opinion that the tourists should be made to keep the speed limit as the law should be obeyed and they should not have preference to people residing ia Wayne county. There is one place in Wayne county which is preparing for the coming of the autoists and there is one man in Wayne county who is particularly interested in keeping the autoists inside the speed limit, that his own reputation as an auto catcher and town marshal may be sustained. The town is Cambridge City. This is Marshall Dan Drlschell, who is known far ad wide as an enemy to the chug wagon. Sixty of the machines entered in the race are now running behind schedule time and may not arrive in Richmond until after noon on Wednesday, although the first car is expected in Richmond about 10 o'clock. The string of machines is expected to be the longest ever seen in this section of the country. They will run about one minute apart, the parade to be about one and one-half hour in length. IN A SERIOUS CONDITION. Mrs. David Lontz, Near Hagerstown, Stricken With Paralysis. Hagerstown, Ind., July 16 Mrs. David Lontz, living south of town, who was stricken with paralysis last week is still in a very serious condition, HENRY BODE SENT TO JAIL. Henry Bode was arraigned in police court on the charge of drunk and was assessed a fine of $5 and costs and went to the county jail. Together, Vtt ti; pa rot "I know three womea who live In the same flat," fin id the bachelor girl. "I wish you could nee the way they manage it It's awfully funny. They live as separately as if they were in thrc? flats. They hardly have anything to do with each other. For Instance, each jets her breakfast tray ready the night before. All she has ta do is to make her coffee in the morning and boil her eggs. Each ha3 the same daily paper. You'd think they would buy a different one and exchange, but they don't So every morning they go out In the kitchen at different times, get their breakfasts, bring them back to their be&rocms on their little trays and read their papers, all separately. I don't believe three men living In the same apartment would da that Do you? 1 believe they woul 1 hobnob together at breakfast i'.uiv r.r.d start the day with a little f:- " " ""-ess. Mrs. R. M. Hadley of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Dilks, of this city.

mmmnimen0 Stows

AQ Lew Pirfkees

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Making Bread alt Holme Isn't a very pleasant occupation in warm weather. It may be all right it everything Is lovely; the baby is a "perfect angel, and the stove draws lust right, and the oven is the right temperature, and various other "its but then it's never this way. Better buy Victor Bread and not take any chances. Yours truly, Richmond Baking Co.

books Dunms week Reminiscences of Nathan and Esther Frame. The book called "Reminiscences of Nathan T. and Esther G. Frame" which was written by the famous evangelists, will be here this week and those who have expressed a desire for the books may then get them. Mr. and Mrs. Frame have gone to Thorntown, Indiana, to attend a reunion of all the pupils of the old Thorntown academy, which is being held there for three days. IN QUEST OF AN HEIR. The Ceat Napoleon and What Might Have Been. Had Josephine borne apoieon an heir the history of France and indeed nil Europe must have been very different. In the hours of triumph after Wa grain Napoleon realized that had the young German fanatic who had come t- attempt hH life been successful in his mission one thrust from that vulgar kitchen knife whieh the lad concealed wouM have shattered all the glories whose fashioning had caused such rivers of blood to flow. He resolved upon the divorce of Josephine. He would take as his wife n princess and found a dynnsty. Whom should he marry? Should it be a princoss of the Russian royiil house or a princess of another? He slept la the palace of the man whom he had but nowly reconquered, the eiuperor of Austria, and slept, as fate would have it, in the very room in which the heir for whom he prayed was destined to die. Under the roof of the son of the Caesnrs be resolved to marry that man's daughter. A little while earlier she had heard that the tide of battle had turned against the French and had written to her father: "We have heard with great joy that Napoleon was present at the battle which was lost. If be would only lose bis head as well!" The writer of the words became, ten months after the French troops entered Vienna as conquerors, the bride of the man whose death she now wished. She was the granddaughter of Marie Antoinette, and by his marriage to her Napoleon believed it would be the salvation of France. A man wiser in the matter than himself had pointed to a Russian marriage, foreseeing renewed hostilities with either Austria or Russia. Napoleon, he said, knew his way to Vienna; he doubted whether he knew the road to St. Petersburg. Napoleon chose to nnd, as he afterward said, that the marriage was but an abyss strewn with flowers. The marriage led inevitably to the calamitous Russian campaign and to the breakup of his empire. His ruin began with his marriage to the princess who was to be the mother of his child. All France acclaimed the union with Joy, which was eclipsed only by the birth of the heir. St. James Gazette. rs rere re m ry

JUDGE JACKSON GETS SEAT

Assumes His Duties in the Henry Circuit Court. New Castle, Ind.. July 16 Edward Jackson, appointed by Governor Hanly to succeed the late John M. Morris, formally assumed his duties Monday as judge of the Henry circuit court. Judge Jackson is 33 years of age and the youngest Judge who ever sat on the Henry county bench. PROGRAM TO THE PRINTER. Chautauqua Literature Will Soon Ready to Distribute. Be County Superintendent Charles Jordan has been busily engaged completing the chautauqua program for the printer. It will be turned out as soon as possible. The Indian population reservations is 291,581. on Indian A new delicious Ice (Cream at the soda fountain. QUIGLEV DRUG STORE 4th and Main TOLEDO 22 AND RETURN DETROIT 52 AND RETURN From Richmond, Ind., Via T. H. h & E. Traction Co. Every Saturday Evening. Tickets good returning up to and Including train leaving Toledo 12:05 A. M. following Monday. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to visit the Great Lakes. For information call on local agent traction company or address M. E. Kaper, D. P. A. F. A., Greenfield, O. y tn m y t. wrs y,i y & m w. w