Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 111, 5 June 1908 — Page 2

1AGE TWO.

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUJT-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAY, JUXE 5, liOS.

QUAKERS

RETURN

SORRY BUT GLAD Lost Games But Had Pleasure of Seeing Moore Licked. CAMERON DID THE DEED. HIS UMPS HANDED OUT GENERAL CHALLENGE TO MEMBERS OF RICHMOND TEAM AND LANK FIRST BASEMAN TOOK IT UP. (By Tort.) The Richmond team returned home this morning sad hearted because they lost thre siunw to Van Wert and because Secretary Fan ell of the National Association of Minor I-eagdes has ruld, that Brown, one of the star members of the local pitching staff, must report to the Marion team of the Ohio State league, having accepted terms with that, outfit. These feeling of sadness were somewhat offset by the pleasure the various member:; of the team experienced in witnessing Jim Cameron give I'mps Moore just what he ha:; been looking for ever since iie pried himself out of the tall weeks surrounding I)gansport. To Hate whet happened to L'mps Moore in frank, brutal English -Cameron gave him a Rood beating and the event was pulled off yesterday afternoon at Van Wert before the game was called. Wednesday Cameron had some trouble with Moore which ended in Jim taking a poke at him. Moore then ordered him off the field and his orders were executed by a couple of policemen. Yesterday just when the locals arrived on the field. Moore walked up to the Richmond bench and stated that he had it in for the bunch and that he was just naturally spoiling for a fight. He wonted to know if any Richmond player would accommodate him by climbing over the fence anil engage in a fistic combat. "I will," promptly spoke up Cameron, whereupon he and Moore climbed over the fence. The other Richmond players adjourned to the top of the bleachers where they could witness the duel. Mr. Moore opened hostilities by taking a side swipe at Cameron. The blow was parried, and then in rapid succession Cameron handed out left and right jabs to the optics of His Cmps, then ended the fight with an uppercut to the jaw which, to borrow a little French language, rendered the judge of the play, hors du combat.. At the end of the fray Moore and Cameron were pinched, but allowed to take part in the game. This morning each of them was fined In police court. A movement is now on foot to reimburse Cameron for rendering this public service. President. Gamble was highly incensed at the action of Moore and he will probably discharge him. There is little to be said about the game pulled off by Van Wert ami the Quakers yesterday except that Fleming was hit hard and received poor support. Howard was on the firing line for Van Wert and was quire effective. Score, Van Wert It, Richmond .;. It is probable that the three games played at Van Wert this week will he called exhibition contests. Yhe Iluo Of Tl.e Ilody. The orgron around which all the other organs r.volve. and upon which they are largely derendent for their welfare, is the stomach. ' hen tn functions of the stomach become i:nV sired, tha bowels and liver also become de l 'inged. To cure adlsep.se of the stomach, livei t r bowels set a 50 cent or f 1 bottle of Dr. Caltl vll's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. !t b I'm promptest relief for constipation and dy 1 p&ia ever cc nroniiA'd. Colonial Tumbler Sale A good COLONIAL Tumbler 2 for 5c ; a bargain. A fine pattern at 5c each. Colonial Sherbet Glasses from 5c each to $1.00 a dozen. iLIFPS STORE tnj

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P3exi to Mo. 1 Engine IHoiase Watch for the big signs, watch for the auction flag. CLOTHING, SUMMER GOODS, HATS and CAPS sold regardless of value or quality to clean up the remnant of this bankrupt stock. Goods sold at private sale during the day. Auction every evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6

Affairs of the

(By Tort.) This afternoon Richmond plays the reorganized Muncie team at Athletic park. Saturday and Sunday the two teams again play at Athletic park. These games are regularly scheduled championship contests. Get together, fans, and give tha home club your support to show that your hearts are in the right, place. A question has arose as to whether Muncie forfeits the games which were to have been played with Huntington Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The constitution of the league reads that any team which refuses to play a championship game without just cause shall forfeit the game and pay to the other team the sum of .V.V. The question now arises as to whether Muncie had "just cause" in not playing the three games with Huntington. The secretary of the league will not include the three Richmond-Van Wert, games in the official standing of the various clubs nor file the records of the players in these games with the official players' averages until a ruling is made in regards to the Muncie Huntington games of this week. Fail Yingling, the star t wirier of the Dayton league, who played with the Richmond team in the exhibition series last fall, had been married to a Lebanon, ).. girl. She fell in love with him last. Thanksgiving day when she saw him play in a football game. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Won Lost Pet. Chicago 23 13 .60." Pittsburg 21 17 .r.oH Cincinnati 21 17 .rr3 Philadelphia 1 17 .514 New York 20 1!) ..r.i: Post on Pi 2u .4s7 St. Louis 1 2 .409 Prooklyn 15 21 .3 -S3

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 2:5 1!) .54S Philadelphia 22 1 !t .537 St. Louis 22 20 .524 New York 20 P .51;'. Detroit . . ..21 20 .512 Chicago 10 20 .4S7 Washington 1 V '! .150 .432 Host on lit AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Indianapolis 2S 1 Toledo 25 17 Louisville 27 20 Columbus 23 22 Minneapolis 21 21 Milwaukee 21 22 Kansas City 20 21 St. Paul 11 32 Pet. .60!) .50" .571 .511 .500 .4 SS .455 .250 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. St. Louis 7; New York 5. Cincinnati t; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg : Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1; Boston 1, t!7 innings, darkness.) American League. Boston 2; Detroit 1. Cleveland 10; New York 1. St. Louis 2-1; Chicago 1-2. American Association. Toledo 0; Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 0. Louis ville-Columhus (rain. ) IS Traction Officials Will Probably Adopt Such Rule Against Drinking. NEW RULES ARE PREPARED. Indianapolis, Ind., June 5. At a conference between the members of the Indiana Railroad commission, the members of a committee composed of traction officials and a largo number 3

LIQUOR

BARRED

Sporting World

Local bugs were highly pleased over Cincinnati winning the first game on its eastern trip, defeating Prooklyn yesterday by a score of to 1. Richmond people are all rooting hard for the Reds. The Muncie Press prints the following grape vine story of Cold Feet Dickey Baird and his troubles: Manager Baird. of the Muncie team in defense of himself, says that the Van Wert team tried to run the entire league and when it found that it could not control, it began to buck and finally caused the ascension. The trouble started last Friday when Muncie was given bv a forfeit, the game with Yaa Wert. Manager Hunt j called his men from the field, giving j as his excuse, unfit condition of the grounds. It was one of the laws of the league that if any team forfeited a game it should also forfeit $"., but Manager Hunt did not see it that way and would r.ot pay the money to Paird and Paird refused to pay his ! guarantee for the game. Hunt told his troubles to President F. A. Gamble and so did Paird. Sunday President Gamble notified Baird, so the latter says, that the league was about to ascend and Paird told h!m if the league was going to go to pieces to cancel all of his games. No more news was heard by Paird until Monday morninig when he says he received a telegram from Gamble stating that the league had disbanded. of the officials of the traction lines in the state, to be held this afternoon at the commission's rooms in rhe state house, uniform rules governing the operation of trains and the conduct of employes of all the traction lines in Indiana will be adopted. Some of thrules are expected to be wry stringent. A set of rules drafted by t'.e special committee has been submitted to the commission. The rules adopted will be published in book form and placet in the hands of every traction employe in the ttate. The set of rules drafted by the committee, and to come before the conference, contains a rule that absolutely prohibits the use of i.iro.xieams by employes. This rule has been -rocom-j mended by the commission ami will j probably be adopted. "Employes j known to be addicted to the use of intoxicants," says the mle, '"at any time, or to freruent saloons or places of low resort, will not be retained in the service." Another rule prohibits t'to use of tobacco by employes in any form while they are on duty. FOR POWERS' PARDON Thought that Governor Willson Of Kentucky Will Act In the Case. HOWARD MAY GO FREE TOO. Lexington, Ky., June .".- Governor A. E. Willson, who was here to deliver an address to the graduating class of the Kentucky State University, brought with him the records of the Caleb Powers case, which he read while on the car. It is announced unofficially that the governor Saturday will make known his decision in the Powers and James Howard cases. It is stated here by a man who is very close to Governor Willson that both men will be pardoned. Governor Willson, however, has not publicly made any statement as to what his decision probably will be. He has worked unceasingly reading the Powers record for several weeks, while the state attorney general has been studying the Howard case. It is ttnderstood the Governor will abide by the attorneygeneral's recommendations in the Howard matter. A horse will carry from 200 to 250 pounds, a donkey 100 to 200 pounds, a camel 350 to 5o) pounds and an elephant 1,800 to 2,500 pouuds.

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MARION

COUNTY

GRAFTER GUILTY So Says Jury in Brunaugh Case After a Short Deliberation. THE BOOKS WERE ALTERED PRESENTED FALSE CLAIM TO THE CITY FOR WORK SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DONE DAMAGING TESTIMONY GIVEN. Indianapolis, Ind.. June 5. After a trial lasting four weeks the jury in the Harry Brunaugh asphalt paving graft case, returned a verdict of guilty after 1 minutes' deliberation. This means Brunaugh must serve an inde terminate sentence of not less than two nor more than fourteen years. The law also provides that he must pay a fine of not less than $! nor more than ? 1 . H N . Two ballots were taken, the first being ten to two for conviction. On the next ballot all 12 voted together. Brunaugh displayed no emotion, and received the verdict in silence. Sheriff Clay immediately took the prisoner to the county jail. Brunaugh was indicted several months ago following sensational disclosures, showing wholesale alterations in the books ofThe city inspectors of streets. ITe was charged with attempting to defraud the city by presenting a false claim for work done by the Western Construction company, which he represented. Brunaugh was formerly private secretary to Mayor Bookwalter. and it was said that the construction company employed him largely because he was supposed to have a 'stand in" with the city administration. Brunaugh was Mayor of Batavia, Ohio, before coming to Indianapolis. He was defended during the trial by John W. Kern, Joe Bell and Michael Ryan. Prosecutor Hooton was assisted by John Duncan as special counsel. The most damaging testimony against Brunaugh was given by City Engineer Miller, who said that Brunaugh confessed that he altered the books last July. Thomas Shuffleton. formerly an inspector, testified that Brunaugh offered him a month to alter his books. EARLHAM WINNER IN PRELIMINARY GAMES Tennis Championship Being Played For. Bloomington, Ind., June . The Karlham anil Del'auw teams were the winners in the preliminary games in the Indiana intercollegiate tennis tournament held on the Indiana University courts. The Quakers had little trouble in winning from Rose Poly, shutting out the Scientists in the second game. The Butler team outclassed Indiana, the crimson getting but two sets in the second game. The semi-finals proved the most interesting. Cornelius, the Indianapo lis boy, who represented DePauw, put up an excellent game, playing the net in fine form. The finals in doubles will lie played off tomorrow. Results of today's games: First round Indiana's team, Jack Thompson and Martin, lost to Brickert. and Rose of Butler, 4-tl, 2-H. Earlham: Campbell and Beebe beat. Uhl and Hathaway of Rose Poly f-4, f.-O. Semi finals Nichol and Cornelius of DePauw beat Butler 0-4, 6-2. "To settle a bet," said the visitor to the sanctum, "how long can a man go without eating?" "Ask that gentleman over there," iaid the snake editor. "Is he the answers to correspondents editor?" "No; he's a poet." Exchange.

TALKS ON ADVERTISING NO. 19.

By Herbert Kaufman Once upon a time there was a fool hen who sat on a china doorknob for three weeks expecting to get a FAMILY. The only thing she did get was EXPERIEMCE. The advertising field is FULL of "china doorknob propositions' examples of merchants who expect GOOD NEWSPAPERS to hatch money out of BAD EGG BUSINESS, or who put SOUND nest eggs under the WRONG "advertising hen." There are three principles to follow in an advertising campaign: First of all, find a BUSINESS that will STAND advertising; secondly, find the NEWSPAPER that will make the advertising PAY; thirdly, give the newspaper TIME to pay. You can't star', in to breed dollars in LESS TIME than it takes to HATCH them any more than you can pull a hen off the nest before she has had the chance to incubate. In both cases you simply WASTE what has been invested. If you stop too soon you will get a ROTTEN EGG instead of a CHICKEN. Advertise something out of which you may reasonably expect RETURNS and when you have found WHAT TO ADVERTISE, take care that you place your copy in a newspaper THAT CAN TURN THE TRICK. Don't delude yourself with a china doorknob, and don't confuse a "rooster newspaper" which spends its time cock-a-lorum-ing, for a "hen newspaper" that is too busy hatching out dollars to strut about crowing. (Copyright. 190S.)

FOUR HUNDRED ARRESTS MADE Paris Is Threatened With Volcanic Political Outburst. DREYFUS SHOOTING CAUSE. CLAIMED THAT GREGORI MAY HAVE BEEN THE TOOL OF THE ROYALISTS AFFAIR CAUSES SURPRISE. Paris, June 5. Four hundred arrests have been made in connection with the attempt on the life of Capt. Dreyfus by Editor Oregon. The city is threatened with a volcanic political outburst. Crowds are marching and singing in the streets. Many wild rumors are afloat. The bullet has been located in Dreyfus's wrist but not extracted. The affair has created a tremendous sensation in Paris and the motive of ihe would-be assassin is the cause of much mystification for Gregori, instead of being an ordinary fanatic, such as is carried away by the political passions of the moment, is a man of mature age, having been born in 1M4 and was highly esteemed in the circles where he was known. Although born of Italian parents, he has been an ardent Frenchman for years and has written authoritatively on military subjects enjoying close relations with many high French officers. He was one of the correspondents who followed the big French and German manoeuvres, obtaining data for technical papers. Some do not hesitate to express the opinion that he may have been the tool of a little clan of royalists, who. under the name of "Acton Francaise have never ceased to insist that the Court of Cassation illegally prevented an ap 3?

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The Hen and the Boor Knob

peal of the Dreyfus ease, nor abandon-f-d hope of seeing a revision favorable to the contentions of the tiat ionalists. Py the shooting of Prevfus. they point out, the whole affair may be indirectly re-opened before July, because assassination or attempted assassination must come before the Assiz court for trial. Some color is lent to this theory by a series of remarkable articles that appeared in this morning's L'Action Francaisp from the pens of Charles Maurras and Leon Daudet. son of the poet, who are the leading spirits among the royalist supporters of the restoration of Phillipe of Orleans. RESERVES NORMAL Indiana Banks Settling Back To the Place Originally Held. RESOURCES MANY MILLIONS Indianapolis, Ind., June .".-Compilations made by R. B. Oglesbee. clerk In the bank department of the state auditor's office from reports of date. May 11. from the state banks in Indiana, show that deposits are returning to the state banks and that normal conditions have practically been restored. According to Oglesbee, the high reserve of ;!.".2 per cent held in February is falling back to the average of ,".e per cent. At the same time the banks are paying back the loans made to raise their reserves during the money stringency. It Is apparent from the reports that the state banks are in excellent condition. A comparison of the report of May 14 with former ones shows a handsome growth. There are now 2."4 state banks in Indiana. May 2. P7, there were 224 state banks. February 1 of this year when the first call for bank reports was sent out for PS. there were 24S s'tate banks. On May 11 the total resources of the state banks in Indiana

8th

BURGLAR TRIES

TO Seeks to Take Gold and Gems From Church of Holy Redeemer in New York. HE WAS FOILED IN PLOT. WHEN MAN ATTEMPTED TO REMOVE GOLD CROWN FROM VIRGIN. BURGLAR ALARM IN THE PRIEST'S HOME SOUNDED. New York. June r. Rome Racy, aged thirty-five, a Frenchman, who refused to give his residence was arrested this morning charged with attempting to rob the Church of the Holy Redeemer, where a hundred thousand dollars worth of fiema and goldwork is kept. He had joined the so-called charity lln and aneaked behind tho statue of the virgin, and hid until tha services were concluded. With an Iron bar he tried to remove the pold crown from the statue. The burglar alarm rung in the priest's house. The police were summoned and discovered Racy hiding under a pew. He attempted to resist the officers. He said the church was rich and he was in need of the money. amounted to $rtl.2W.2v..71. The reports of February 14 showed the total resources to be at that time $59,264.7s..".2. The reports of May 1, lfx7, showed the total resources to be ?.- ns,071.4. Servant You'll bare to call again. Collector Tha fa what you euld yesterday. Servant But Mr. Skinner la too CI to talk to you today. Collector You needn't worry about that. I'll do all the talking. Philadelphia Press.

ROB

CHURCH

Salvage

Wiroeka ale Agents j