Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 177, 23 July 1907 — Page 2

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUJI AXD SSUX-TELEGKAM, TUESDAY, JULY 2:5, 1907.

, i MARK TWAIN IS HOME FROM EURCPr . : r -y :"v-C:"?:-:'--'xV . $

IIEW BALL LEAGUE ONLY SIX CITIES FOR BALL LEAGUE NOT ENOUGH STALLS FOR PACE HORSES IS HOW GHGAtllZED Meeting Held at Muncie Mon Manager Jessup Takes Stock in Marion, Muncie and Anderson. No Some Applications Received At Hagerstown Fair Could Not Be Filled. day Night Resulted in Definite Action. YOU KNOW THE REST OPENS ON NEXT SUNDAY. SCHEDULE NOT YET MADE. GREAT RUNNING RACES.

KLINQ GOT ALL THE OFFICES

BLUFFTON WILL BE FIRST TO PLAY HERE, NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY. Muncie, Ind., July 23. The organ jization of the new Indiana-Ohio base fball league was affected at a meeting "of several prominent Independent :team managers at the Hotel Delaware in this city last night. The cities I represented were: Portland, Rich mond, Van Wert, O., Kokomo, BluffIton, Decatur and Marlon- These, toigether with another city, probably An.derson or Muncie, will compose the heague. However, there are several i applications for the one vacant birth land It is not unlikely that neither of !the two last mentioned cities will be (given the membership. In case Muncie gets the league it is probable that she will be represented by the Shamrock base ball club, now playing Independent ball and managed by the Shamrock Athletic club. The local team owns its own ball park and fit Is said to be a money-making entert prise. With the Shamrock club backing the Muncie team it will probably "be In the game" as long as any of the other teams. In case the Shamrocks enter the league Muncie will be given the opportunity of seeing some fast base ball, as it is the intention of each manager to get the very best players he can within a salary limit $S00 a month. It would also mean that Muncie would have week day games. Manager Hugh Cunningham of the Shamrock team, was unable to say last eight whether his team would Join the new league or not. A meeting of the directorate of the Shamrock Athletic club will be held today, at which time it will be decided Join the league and post a forfeit of $100, guaranteeing to finish the season, which will last for about two months longer. A. R. Kling, of Indianapolis, was elected president, secretary and treasurer of the league." Those who met last night were: Frank Runyen, W. V. Kunkel and Ben SoHinger, of BhifTton; Harry Hall, of Marion and Kokomo: Louie Holthouse- of Decatur: Louis Hunt, of Portland; Clarence Jessup, of Richmond and Van Wert; J. A. Stiggers, of Van Wert and A. R. Kling, of Indianapolis. The league teams will play twogame series and the season will hes;In next Sunday. On Sunday and Monday the following games will be play ed: Bluff ton at Richmond: Van Wert at 'Decatur: Portland at Kokomo; : Muncie at Marion. FINALS IN THE GOLF PLAYED 0NWE0NESDAY Winner of Nusbaum Cup Will Be Decided. BEST PLAYERS ABOUT. Finals In the golf tournament to decide the winner of the Nusbaum cup at the Country club, will be played Wed nesday afternoon and Thursday between John F. Thompson and Dudley Elmer. " Saturday the Inverness golf club of Cincinnati will play here. This club defeated the Indianapolis golfers and are certain to make a good show ing here. Five of Richmond's best golfers, Hlbberd, Poundstone, Braffett, Strattan and Elmer, will not be able to play, and it is desired that a number of other players practice on the links this week in anticipation of Saturday's tournament. A GAME WITH CENTERVILLE Little Giants of Cambridge Will Play . There, Sunday. Cambridge City, Ind., July 23 The Little Giants have secured a game with the Centerville second team, to be played on the latter's grounds, next Sunday morning. The home team will take the same battery with which they defeated the Trimmers, last Sunday morning. MINOR BALL SCORES. Lebanon 8; Kokomo 1. Bluffton, 3; Hartford City, I. SUMMER RESORTS. PET0SKEY THE BEAUTIFUL Unequaled climate; balmy breezes; HAY FEVER UNKNOWN. Unexcelled steamboat and railway facilities. The Imperial Hotel Open July 1 to September 15. Thoroughly refurnished. Modern, Elegant. Homelike. European and American Plan. Buffet and grill-room in connection. Rates reasonable. Write for booklet and terms. Imperial Hotel Co., Proprs., Petoskey, Michigan.

GEORGE MORRIS, HARD HITTING THIRD BASEMAN ON THE DUNKIRK TEAM, HAS REPORTED TO JESSUP.

Manager "Jessup returned today from Muncie, where he attended the I. O. league meeting Monday evening. Manager Jessup states that the league will not be composed of eight clubs as stated in the dispatches sent out Monday evening from Muncie. He states that It is doubtful if a team in Marion would be a success and that baseball in Anderson would be a flat fail ure, lie does not tninic jviuncie wni put a team la the field. Manager Jessup states that he thinks the league will be composed of the following cities Richmond, Portland, Kokomo, Bluffton, Decatur and Van Wert. O. This would make a compact league, with all the clubs backed by good financial support. Ko komo lias not supported its independ eat team well this season, but traction men in that city have put up a guaran tee that the club will finish the sea son. No schedule has been drawn up, Manager Jessup states, but one will be drafted Wednesday evening when the managers of the teams hold a final meeting at Indianapolis. The delay in drafting the schedule Is on account of the uncertainty as to whether the league will be composed of six or eight clubs. This will be definitely settled Wednesday " evening. Bluffton opens the league season here Sun day and will also play here Monday. George Morris Reports. George Morris, the fast, hard hitting third baseman on the defunct Dun kirk team, which recently defeated the Dayton Central league team and the Cincinnati Reds, has reported to ! Manager Jessup for duty. This aqui-1 sition to the team will greatly department. All the clubs in the I. O. league were after Morris but Manager Jessup offered the best terms and : lnlAri : rMHi. .In i i lnndocl him. Morri3 will play either shortstop or third base for the locals. In case he is placed at third Fisher will probably be regulated to the pitching staff.

Manager Jessup also expects to land will be the biggest ever seen here. Pitcher Hay and Shortstop Stewart The International Harvester Co. will of the Dunkirk team. Tuesday after- have a complete display in charge of noon Jessup saw Hay in Portland and three men. The merry-go-round is he stated that he "would report there new and bright and furnishes really today but up to 3 o'clock this after- good music. There is an electric noon he had net put la an appear- show, an Illusion Palace, the usual ance. Monday evening Jessup saw number of side shows of all grades of Stewart in Muncie and he stated that excellence. No gambling will be alin case the proposed deal to transfer lowed nor any intoxicants. Every what i3 left of the Dunkirk team to safeguard is thrown around patrons,

aron t:iroah he would go to ucinuii. ii Liit? ueiii u'a not raaierJalize. Stewart stated, lie would come

to Richmond. The addition of these lcno maiden need not fear to come untwo star players would add great attended.

strength to the team. DUNKIRK BALL TEAM HAS BEEN DISBANDED Patronage There Was Enough to Justify. Not IS A VERY FAST BUNCH. Dunkirk, Ind., July 23. The Dunkirk ball team which has been putting up great ball this season, disbanded Monday. The Crown City has had a winning bunch from the very start, but people in general here did not seem to appreciate the article of ball being put up and the men behind the proposition did not feel like going down In their pockets and 'digging up" so heavily. This trouble has not only been had here, but in neighboring cities. The salaries of the local aggregation was nearly $000 a month besides the other expenses. The local bunch was considered the fastest semi-professional club in the state and has made a record so far that is unequalled by any other team. Out of 57 games played they won 39, leaving a per cent of .GS4. These games were played with only the fastest of teams. Including the Cincinnati Reds and the Dayton Central league teams. In every game with the Indiana clubs, the locals either won or broke even in the series. What the players will do Is not def; nltely known, but a movement is ou foot here to hold the club together and play them at Muncie or Marlon. FESTIVAL WAS A SUCCESS. Centerville Base Ball Club Realized $21.70 Saturday. Centerville, Ind., July 23.- The Ice cream festival given by the Centerville base ball club on last Saturday evening at the town hall was a pleasant social affair and a decided success financially. All the supplies on hand were sold out and the net receipts amounted to $21.70. The members of the club hereby wish to publicly return thank3 to the young ladies, who so kindly assisted at the festival and also to thank the public Jor liberal patronage.

MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED ENTRIES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED IN THE FINE ARTS HALL AUTOISTS INVITED.

Hagerstown, Ind., July 23 There are 108 box stalls at the Hagerstown fair grounds and every one of them contains a race horse. Application for fifteen stalls was made Sunday from Indianapolis and It was impossible to supply them. There was never such an array of excellent racing stock as has already arrived, and many more are to come. In the Free for All Pace there is a large field of fa3t ones with records of 13 down to 9. There are now ten entries for that race and it is known that there will be others. In the 2:25 pace there are 16 entries and the '18 trot will have no fewer than a dozen start ers. The running norse is tne sensa tional racer and there are enough al ready to satisfy the keenest appetite Ten fast ones arrived today from In dianapolfs and there will be yet more There will be runners for everybody. The running races will be real bat tles of the Jockeys, for some famous riders will be here wearing the colors of owners who have never before brought racers to this fair. Eddie Donnelly, the popular and gentle manly Latonia Jockey wilt ride every day. The show stock, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry will be fully represented. Poultry of all kinds has arrived until the Pet Stock Pavilion is f airly overrun. In the Fine Arts Hall more than 600 entries have been received and there will 'be hundreds more. This work comes from many different cit ies and towns, among them being Lockland, O., Dayton, Indianapolis, Palmyra, Mo., Muncie, Mechanicsburg, O., Kokomo, Terre Haute, Norwood, O., Mt. Gilead, New Castle, Richmond and Hagerstown. There will be a fine display of musical in struments and excellent music will be . . . - heard all the time in the Floral Hall. The big free attractions will be set up by Tuesday morning, and frequent exhibitions given without any charge whatsoever. The machinery display whether men, women or children. The country ooy witn a nesire to gamDie win not. b nllowed to do so anrl the. Autolsts are especially invited and V.ycy are reminded that the cool, shady grounds make an excellent picnic ground where ample room is afforded for seclusion, if desired. A man will be detailed to look after all machines free of charge. BENEFITS GO ON. The New York Life withdrew from Texas, on July 10th, because of the Robertson law. During the next eight days the company paid two deathclaims there amounting to six thou sand dollars. Old contracts are still good. WILL GIVE AH0USE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley of Economy to Entertain. Economy, Ind., July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley will give a house party and entertain from the 25th to the 2Sth the following: Mrs. D. W. Church and daughter Ruth, and grandson Drew, of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stanley of New Paris, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Druley, Mrs. Emma Smelser of Middleton, Mr. Elwood Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanley, Richmond, and Mrs. Gula Stanley of Bloomingsport. JUDGE FOX IS PRESENT. Is Attending the Unveiling Morton Monument. of the Circuit court adjourned so that Tndge Fox cnn!d attend the ceremony unveiling the statue of Oliver P. .icrton at Indianapolis. Governor Morton was during his life time a distinguished member of the Wayne county bar. $1,000 PILE CURE. A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes with every bottle of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold. George Cook, SL Thomas, Ont., writes: "Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cured me of a very bad case of Piles of over ten years" standing. I had tried everything, but got no permanent cure till I used Hem-Roid. I had Blind and Bleeding Piles, and suffered everything. Dr. ' Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cured me perfectly." , Hem-Roid removes the cause of Piles. $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

"r" V i v ! I

Great American humorist claims to have found some new Jokes while visiting our English cousins. Twain arrived at New York Monday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago C2 21 .747 Pittsburg 49 31 .613 New York 4S 31 .60S Philadelphia 45 34 .570 Brooklyn 38 4 .452 Boston 33 4G .4 IS Cincinnati 33 40 .402 St. Louis ..19 69 .216 Monday's Results. Chicago, 2; New York, O. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 4; thirteen innings. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 1; first game. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis, 1; second game. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Toledo 54 35 .007 Columbus 50 39 .562 Minneapolis 51 40 .560 Milwaukee 45 44 .506 Kansas City 1.45 45 .50O Louisville 40 49 .449 St. Paul .. ; 3S 54 .413 Indianapolis 3S 55 .409 Monday's Results. Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 6. -Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 3. Columbus, 8; St. Paul, 1. Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Chicago 53 31 .631 Cleveland 49 33 .59S Detroit 47 32 .595 Philadelphia 45 35 .563 New York 39 42 .481 St. Louis 34 49 .410 Boston 31 49 .3SS Washington 25 52 .325 Monday's Results. Boston, 1; Chicago 1; game called in twelfth for Sox to get train. Cleveland 6; Washington, 2. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 3. - New York, 6; St. Louis, 4. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Wheeling 44 32 .573 Springfield 43 34 .559 Canton ...40 32 .556 Evansville 44 37 .543 Dayton 3S 40 .487 Terre Haute 39 42 .481 Grand Rapids 33 45 .423 South Bend 31 50 .3S3 Monday's Results. Terre Haute, 6; Grand Rapids, 1; first game. Terre Haute, 5; Grand Rapids, 4; second game. Springfield-Wheeling Rain. Evansville, 5; South Bend, 4; ten Innings. Canton-Dayton Rain. KILLED A CHICKEN HAWK. Miss Ellen Lamb Used a Club With Good Results. Miss Ellen Lamb, residing five miles south of Richmond, killed a large chicken hawk Monday with a club. The hawk was fighting with the chickens and measured three feet, and nine inches from tip to tip of wing. ICE CREAM SUPPER SUCCESSFUL Webster, Ind., July 23. The icecream supper, given by the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church Saturday evening, was very successfuL

LOSS OF LIFE

OW

ESTIMATED AT 113 Ninety-Four Passengers and Nineteen of Columbia Crew Were Lost. 134 PERSONS WERE SAVED. AS THE WAVES ENGULFED THE VESSEL THE CAPTAIN WAS HEARD TO SHOUT, "GOD SAVE YOU ALL." San Francisco, July 23. The number of lives lost by the sinking of the steamship Columbia is now placed at one hundred and thirteen, 94 of the passengers and 19 of the crew. Ninety-six passengers and thirty-eight of the crew were saved and their narac3 were given out by officials of the Steamship company. As the waves engulfed the vessel, Captain Doran was heard to shout, "God save you all." WERE WED JN RICHMOND. Earl Doddridge a.-id Miss Neva Dailey The Principals. Milton, Ind., July 23 Earl Dod dridge and Miss Neva Dailey were married at the parsonage of the Grace M. E. church at Richmond by the Rev. Nelson Saturday afternoon. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doddridge of Doddridge Chapel and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey of Milton. Both are w-ell known young people. ORDERED .ANSWER FILED. Local Option Case Is Ruled on by Judge Fisher. Eaton, O., July 23 Judge Fisher Monday overruled the demurrer to the petition in the case of the state of Ohio ex rel. Walter McNutt against the trustees of Washington township, and ordered an answer filed. This was the case brought to compel the trustees to call a local option election. Have you noticed the improved servIce to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try iL aprS-tl PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF MOON. It will Take Place at 9 O'clock Wednesday Night. There will be a partial eclipse of the moon on the night of July 24, beginning at five minutes past 9 o'clock. The eclipse will be central at 10:22 p. m., when three-fifths of the moon's diameter will be covered. Eclipses of the moon always come on from the east, a necessary result of it3 eastward orbital motion. The moon will be full, as It always is, at the time of an eclipse. The exact moment that the eclipse is central is the beginning of full moon. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like IL apr6-tf The gross earnings of the Toklo street railways are from $6,000 to $8,000 a day, and will probably reach S15.000 a day when the flower season commences.

Richmond

WEBSTER TO SOON BE POT Oil THE MAP Likely That C, C. & L. Will Establish Station There Within Short Time. MONEY IS BEING RAISED. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IS NEEDED AND HALF OF IT HAS ALREADY BEEN SUBSCRIBED FLAG STATION. A committee appointed some time ago by the residents of Webster township, to raise a $1,000 bonus to secure a station, switch and stop on the C, C. & L. railroad, is now working on the proposition with comparitively good success, having up-to-date secured a little more, than $50.'). The two largest' donors to the fund up-to-date are James Brown and James Unthank, each contributing one hundred dollars toward the cause. The committee has plso received a communication from the C, C. & L. officials in Chicago stating that just as soon as the bonus !3 r?1sM the railroad would send a commission to Webster and make arrangem-nta to build a station there, alons with Steele yards and a long switch. James Brown has also agreed to donato th ground on which the switch will bo : laid. I The residents of Webster are well : pleased with the outlook for a flag ; stop, as it will mean much to the i farmers and residents residing in that ; community. Railway facilities are something which the residents have never had. and in addition to proving ja great shipping accommodation It will : also be an accommodation to those wishing to travel over the C, C. & L. in either direction. MEDICINE SHOW IS IN RICHMOND. The Dawson Medicine Shows which have been giving nightly performances at Cambridge City during the past week came to Richmond Monday morning and will make a week's stand before leaving for the southern states. mm amd BLACK

Iced or Hot. Please the Most Critical Taste ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers. (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from 517 up.

see the Ranges at the office ol the

Richmond LgM, Heat and P JWCP Co. No. G18 Main Street.

Baiting Co.

PEOPLE IIIDIGIIAIIT OVER THE VERDICT Mob Storms Court House at Karlsruhe as Result of Murder Trial. SYMPATHY IS WITH HAU. AN APPEAL HAS BEEN TAKEN BY THE WASHINGTON PROFESSOR FROM THE RESULT OF THE HEARING. Karlsruhe, July 23. A mob stormed the court house this morning and for a time the police lost control. The rioting is the result of the bitterness felt by the people over the verdict of guilty against Carl Hau. the Washington University professor, charged with tho murder of his brother-in-law, Frau Moliter. The demonstration la against the Moliter family and sympathy is with the convicted man. An appeal wa3 taken. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Doah's Ointment. Chrcmlc rases soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell It. HENRY HASKENS FUNERAL. It Was Conducted by C. T. Wrlflht at Indianapolis. Cambridge City, Ind., July 23 -C. T. i Wright conducted the funeral of Hen,ry Haskens at Indianapolis yesterday, j The deceased was a resident of Dublin and was well known In this city, having foi" many years conducted a ! broad route here. Rurial was at I Crown Hill cemetery. HENRY INGALLS IS DEAD. Passed Away on Monday at Hit Horn In Indianapolis. Cambridge City, Ind., July 23 News was received yesterday of tho death of Henry Ingalls, which occurred yesterday morning at his home in Indianapolis. C. T. Wright was called to take charge of the remains. A wife and two sons survive. cradDM GREEN There was a girl Rar-rfl Iszbelle Vto pst coaln In s stove She crclia'f tear C& klicbea scdl; They found her b Cs grove. ooo