Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 112, 6 June 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, JUNE G. MUNCIE BAND IS BADLY BEATEN TRIAL IS NEAR END (CHILD IS DEVOURED ONE OF EXCITING MOMENTS IN NEW YORK-BOSTON GAME. Arguments in the Pennsylvania Graft Cases Begin Monday. Only Shreds of Clothes Left to Tell Horrible Story of Alligator's Work. Manager Jessup and His Braves Take First of The Series. TESTIMONY IS ENDED. !WAS ON THE CALCASIEU.

J AGE TWO.

' 1 at-"" I & - ' " - " -

VAN WERT IN THE LEAD.

BY DEFEATING HUNTINGTON YESTERDAY IT WAS POSSIBLE FOR THAT TEAM TO MOVE TO THE HEAD OF THE PROCESSION. O. LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet. Van Wert 15 12 .555 Huntington 12 11 .522 Richmond 12 V.', .4so Muncie V) 12 .451

Games Saturday. Muncie at Richmond. Huntington at Van Wert Friday's Scores. Richmond 11, Muncie 5. Van Wert 8, Huntington G. (By Tort.) Capt. Wills's rejuvenated Muncie outfit, was given a severe jolting yesterday afternoon at Athletic park, the locals taking them by a score of 1 1 to 5. The game was an even up affair until the eleventh, when Wills yanked Iilatt, who was just getting his stride, and put II. Hay on the firing line. The reception given the underhand artist was feverish in its intensity and Harry lasted Just one round, miring which lie issued two bases on balls and was touched up for a double, and two singles, three runs squirting in. Gillis finished the game and was combed for four safeties, netting three more runs. Aresmith started in to work for the locals, but he was wild and was hit freely. After Muncie secured its third run In the third with two down, Jessup onded retreat for Aresmith and trotted Brown out. In the six and a third Inning: Brownie worked, he allowed only three hits and sfruekout eight men. Four home runs were made in the course of the game. All but one of them were rank flukes and made possible by the rough condition of the outfield, which is badly in need of rolling. Twice Hall rushed into field hits which looked good for about a base, only to have them hit a rut, bounce over his head and roll a mile. Hurst had this experience on the home run made by Dowling. The cleanest hit of the cay was three bagger made by Jessup. In the first two hits combined with two bases on balls allowed Muncie two runs. Richmond followed with three runs made by Parker's single and Lome runs by Bauman and Hurst. In the second Richmond added two more counts on Jessup's trlpple and Parker's single. When Parker stole second, Clarke made a beautiful throw to catch him, but H. Bambaugn was not there and the ball went to the outfield, permitting Parker to count. H. Bambaugn draws an error for this little Itip Van Winkle stunt. Richmond did not count again until the debute of Hay in the seventh. Muncie counted one in thw third and one In the fourth. in the first of the 6eventh Muncie tied the score, 5 to .", on Dowling's home run. The distinct features of the game was the pitching and hitting of Brown, who made four hits out of four times up, and the third base play of Beck and Johnny Bambaugh. Clarke was loaned to Muncie in the absence of "Wolfe and he caught a nice game. Summary :

Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Parker, 2b C 2 3 4 1 2 Cameron, rf., . 4 O 1 1 o 1 Bauman, ss., ..5 1 1 2 M o JIurst, cf 3 2 2 O 1 rierce, lb., . . . 4 1 O 10 O O J. B'baugh, 3b., 4 2 2 o 2 O Shinn, If 5 O 2 O O 0 Jessup, c, 3 2 2 S O O Aresmith, p., .. 1 o o o o o Brown, p., 4 O 4 o 3 O Totals .. .30 11 17 27 0 4 Muncie. AB. R. H. O. A. E. II. B baugh, ss., 5 12 12 1 Beck, 3b., 3 1 1 4 o Gillis, rf, p., ... 3 1 O 1 0 0 Wills, lb 4 1 0 10 1 O Hall, cf., 4 0 0 0 o Dowling, 2b.. .51331 1 J. Bamb'h, If., .5 O O 1 O 0 Clarke. C, 5 O 1 7 O o Hiatt, p 2 O 1 2 O Hay, p o o l o 0 C'michael, rf., .1 O O O 0 0 Totals .. .37 f S 24 10 2

Richmond . . . .3 '2 O O O O 3 3 x 11 Muncie 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 05 Home runs Hurst 2, Bauman, Dowling. Three base hits Jessup. Beck. Two base hits Brown, J. Bambaugh. Sacrifice hits Cameron, Pierce. Beck. Earned runs Richmond 0, Muncie '2. Left on bases Muncie 12. Richmond 11. Bases on balls Hiatt L Hay -J, Aresmith 3, Brown 1. Struckout Brown S. Hiatt 5. Double play Wills (unassisted. Hit by pitcher Jessup, Gillis. Wills. Passed ball Clarke. Time 1:40. Umpire Mason. Attendance 100. HUNTINGTON EASY. Van Wert Aggregation Jumps to Leadership. Huntington, June 6. Van Wert jumped into the lead by taking the opening game of the series here, Friday. Although the Indianas out hit the Buckeyes and. at stages, were much faster on inside play, five costly boots helped the visitors and Louie Hunt's

W - -'

One of the thrilling plays captured y a snapshot artist at the American Lcae sround irjew York Gressler of the Boston team is put out by Kleinow of the New York team at the pUte, thus preventing the Bostons from t.cing the sco.e.

cluster of Buckeyes won S to 6. Three double plays were realed off in which Withnm and Fowler were prominent factors. Howard was clouted to the bench in the eighth, Moore relieving him. In all but. two innings, Wentz j for the locals, was decidedly stingy with his delivery. In the second the visitors ttirned a trick of getting three! runs without a hit, accomplished by I three bases on balls and two errors, j Four bingles in the eighth, two ot them doubles by Campbell and Hardin, aided by Witham's costly bobble of Cray's easy tipple along the third base line, added four more to the visitor's count. Summary:

Van Wert AH. H. H. O. A. E. j Conklin, 3b. . . .4 1 1 2 15 0 Stewart, ss. . . .4 1 0 0 4 1 Grey, rf t 2 0 0 0 0 Durham, If.. ..5 o 2 n 0 0 Campbell, cf. . .4 1 1 0 0 0 Carmony, 1b 1 0 13 0 n Hardin, c 1 2 1 10 1 0 Gregory, 2b. . . .2 0 1 2 ?, 0 1 Howard, p.. ..4 0 1 0 4 0! Moore, p 0 n o 0 o 0 Totals 34 S 7 27 15 1 Huntington AH. It. IL o! X. E. Donavan, cf.. .5 0 0 1 0 0 Rergwald. ss. .5 2 2 1 2 0 Kendall, rf . . . .4 0 2 0 0 0 ! Fowler, lb ;i 1 1 IT, 1 1 j Romaine, If.. . u o o 0 1 ' Fogel, c 3 1 1 5 1 fr Strands, 2b. ... 1 I 1 1 s 1 I Witham, :;b. . . .4 1 I 3 5 2 Wentz, j) 1 0 1 0 3 0 Totals :15 f. !) 2f. 15 5

Durham out cutting second in ninth. Van Wert 0 .', 0 0 0 0 0 4 18 Huntington . . .0 0 0 0 2 112 0 Earned runs Van Wert 2: Huntington ;!. Three base hit Witham. Two base hits Campbell, Hardin, Kendall, Borgwald. Strands. Bases on balls Off Howard 2; Wentz 5. Struck out By Howard 6; Monro 1; Wentz 5. Left on bases Van Wert 4; Huntington 4. Double plays Witham to Strands to rowler; itham to howler; Fowler tot Witham. Passed balls Fogel and Hardin. First bsae on errors Van Wert .'; Huntington 3. The filler of the best cigar is grown in Cuba, cured for three years, baled and shipped to the United States; then when it. is nice and mellow it is made up into the Pathfinder Brand. CAMPBELL THE STAR Through His Work, Earlham Annexed State Tennis Championship. TWO SCHOOLS DEFEATED. Bloomington, Ind.. June d, The Earlham College tennis team, composed of Beebe and Campbell, won the state championship in the doubles in the State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament here yesterday by defeating Butler and DePauw, winning six games in succession. The two men easily outclassed their rivals in all the games. Beebe guarded the rear of the court in fine shape and Campbell was a star at playing the net. Many of the returns they made were nothing short of remarkable. A good sized crowd saw the contests. In the single, Uhl representing Rose Poly, defeated Niehol of DePauw, ;-(). 6-o. 6-2. Rose of Butler defeated Harlan of Indiana 6-0. 6-;. In tho semifinals Campbell of Earlham was defeated by Rose of Butler 6-o, C-l. A meeting of the representatives of the different schools in the association was held yesterday and it was decided to hold a tournament at Butler next ear. The officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: President, H. Cornelias. DePauw; manager, H. G. Davenport. Butler; secretary-treasurer. Beebe of Earlham. Consumptives Made Comfortable. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of incipient consumption and even in the advanced stages affords comfort and relief. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's' Honey and Tar. A, G. Luken &. Co.

a father's cruelty

Hoppe Neglects His Children, Not Supporting Them As He Should. FINED IN THE CITY COURT. Hecause he persists in becoming intoxicated and neglecting to support his six children, Henry Hoppe was fined $5 and costs in city court this morning. It was after his arrest yesterday afternoon that the authorities learned of the manner in which Hoppe has neglected his children. His wife is dead and the grandomther and aunt have endeavored to provide for the children. Hoppe formerly w;is employed at t lie Itowlott. Desk works. He said he lias not had any regular employment since t'.io factory shut down four months ago. In the meantime it ha.j been the custom of Hoppe to remove articles from the home and sell or pawn them so as to obtain money with which to purchase liquor. AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Grays and Little Giants to Do Battle. Cambridge City, Ind., June 6 The i base ball fans will have the pleasure i of witnessing another double header ! at Capitol hill park Sunday afternoon. I The Little Giants and the Elks, "f Richmond, will play the preliminary game and no doubt this will be an interesting an 1 closely contested affair as it is said that the teams are evenly matched. Game called at 12: "0 p. m. All interest is centered in the big game between the Grays and the Krell-French outfit, of New Castle, the fans anticipating the most exciting pa me so far this season. Game called at 2:45 p. m. COAL SUPPLY MAY BE EXHAUSTED It, However, Will Not Be Until The Middle of the Next Century. Washington, D. C, June tl.-As shown by a now coal urea map of the United States Geological Survey, there are 327,H square miles of what, may bo termed the more easily mined coal fielde. with an estimated content available for future use of nearly 2.000.0,10,000soo tons. At the present rate of increase of population this supply will be exhausted before the middle: of the next century. ' -: " v-t.-iy-A gentieiu:. a v. a .:.e day relating to a (Junker a tale of deep distress and concluded by saying: "I could not but ferl for him." 'Verily, friend." replied the Quaker, "thou ilhlt right in that thou didst feel for thy neighbor, but didst thou feel in the right place? Didst thou feel in thy pocket?" Terrifying. "Work never hurts anybody said the industrious man. "No," answered Plodding Fete, "but it's most as bad to be scared as hurt." Washington Star. Among life's ups and downs the most annoying are keeping expenses down and appearances up. New Orleans Times-Democrat There is no medicine so afe and at the same ttroe so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrcc Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price ig vary reas QA&bi-do aj fie

COWIMITTEE PLANS GREAT

lift iifi

Indianapolis, Ind., June 6. Plans for the final round-up of Indiana worki ers at me I nicago Aauonai v.uiivoujtion were considered here yesterday j afternoon by a commitee of Hoosier delegates consisting of Mayor Charles Bookwalter, of Indianapolis; Jack Bry- ; son. of Brazil; Charles Campbell, of ' Shelbyville; Harry Tucker, of Dogansjnort. and John Zulauf. of Jeffersonville. Arrangements were completed for decorating the Indiana headquarters at the Auditorium Annex in an elaborate fashion. There will be no lack of Hoosier hospitality extended to the Republicans of the country, and an ef CHILD LABOR LAWS North Carolina Supreme Court Hands Down Important Decision. STATE CONTROLS CHILDREN Charlotte, N. C. June 6. The Supreme Court, of North Carolina has handed down a very important decision regarding the recently enacted child labor law in this state. The court holds that the State has a right to legislate for the protection of children in a way paramount to the particular rights of the parents, so that tho law regulating child labor in mills and factories is properly within the police powers of the State and constitutional; and also as the employment of a child under age is an indictable offense, the act of anyone employing him in violation of such law gives ground for a claim for negligence for injury received by any child so employed, whether the injury be during the performance of the specific duties for which he has been employed or not. English Money Slang. Among i-ertain classes o persons i. London the following terms are per fectly understood and commonly used: A joey is eOjUal to fourpence. A tanner Is equal to sixpence. A bob is equal to a shilling. A bull Is equal to 5 shillings. Half a bull is e.jual to 2s. Gd. A quid is equal to 1. A pony is equal to 2o. A monkey is equal to ,"S0O. A kite means an accommodation bill. Copper or bronze coins ar- familiarly known as browns, while money generally is designated tin. dust or blunt. J P. 0. JOHN SPEAKS HERE Ill His Appearance Here Forward To. Looked The announcement that the noted preacher, educator and lecturer. Dr. John P. D. John, of Greencastle. Ind.. is to preach at the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning:, is welcome news to local Methodists. He has secured a national reputation from his great lecture. "Did God Make Man or Man Make God':" and he appears on the local Chautauqua program this year. His topic tomorrow morning at First Church is "An Invincible Combination." Tomorrow evening he speaks at Earlham at S p. m., and the First M. E. church holds vesper services from ::. to 7:4." in order to give opportunity to attend the evening service at Earlham. Your mother used Gold Medal Flour. IH esjt't da4 fcuer. Doa't try. HUxtra.

American

DELEGATION

fort will be made to convince the visiting delegations that Vice-President Fairbanks has the loyal and earnest support of his own state. Several thousand badges were ordered. Mayor Bookwalter said that fully 10,000 people from Indiana will attend the convention. He declared that Captain Harry New, Chairman of the National Committee. is simply swamped with applications for tickets from his constituents who feel that he ought to get them good seats. Mayor Bookwalter asserted that Indiana would send more than enough people to fill the convention hall if Captain New could supply the tickets. A GREAT MEETING International Woman's Suffrage Alliance Sessions Of Interest. TWENTY COUNTRIES THERE New York, June 6 A great meeting of clubwomen is to be held in Amsterdam where the International Woman Suffrage Alliance holds a convention on June lath. Twenty countries will be represented by delegates from national associations having universal suffrage as their object. The United Stales, Canada, Great Britain, the Netherland, Germany, Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Italy, Hungary and Australia are the countries where the national associations are best organized. The local committee of Amsterdam has secured a large sum for the entertainment, of the convention which is expected to number about one thousand delegate The representatives from this country will number about twenty regular delegates, supplemented by many other unofficially. women who will attend THE CITY IN BRIEF Best Bicycle Tires. Waking & Co. 29 eod-Tt Mrs. Mary Wooters is visiting relatives at Fountain City. Judge Converse will deliver the Memorial address at Modoc Sunday. Mable Barber returned today from a few days' visit at Fountain City. Finest home made cakes, at Woman's exchange, 11." Main street -2i Mi?s Mary Harrington of Fountain City, will spend Sunday in this city, the guest of relatives. Waking & Co., Plumbing, 406 Main. L.-eod-7t Frank Brown . who has been attending school at Purdue university, will i arive home this evening. Motor cycles; Waking Co., 406 Main j 29-eod-Tt j Dr. George Grant will return from the National Medical society meetings which were held at Chicago, tomorrow morning. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A program was given. This was the last session which will be here during the summer months. Mrs. Hugh R. Wiggins will give a recital Saturday, June thirteenth at her studio of Music. 113 North Twelfth street. She will be assisted by her pupils. The program will be announced later. Puts that feeling of vim and go into your tired brain and body that makes life a pleasure of health and happiness; you feel as young in year3 and loolis as a child it's Hoilister'a Rocky Mountain Tea. greatest summer tonic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Harrisburg. Pa.. June The cap- t

I ital conspiracy case in which Jive n: n are charsci with 1 fraudini the tt , in ennnoc'ion with metal'ic furnitr.ro : contracts has cotno a c'.osf . as tho taking of 'o.-tinuiny :s (-..:- corrn-ii. after having boon en sinco May ll. Tho taking of testini..ny w.:s : concluded at noon yostorday :-i:d court : adjoiuiiv.! until Monday, t; :i t!n' ,ir- ' i guinea's will beaiu. S NOT WITHOUT J08 Admiral Robley D. Evans on General Board of the Navy. HE HAS A GOOD INCOME. Washington. D. C. June r..-Rear Admiral Itohley D. Evans, late commander-in-chief, of the Atlantic fleet, has been detailed to duty in Y.'ashir.gton with the general board of the navy. After his retirement on August ISth he will be continued on duty with the board. This detail was given Hear Admiral Evans in order that he may have opportunitj to regain at least a part of his personal income that was spent on the cruise. By continuing on the board after retirement he will be enabled to draw full pay ot a rear admiral of the first nine, which together with the .."k per annum increase granted by congress, will make a good income for him. Rear Admiral Evans will be 'tho senior officer of the board on the active list, and will rank next to Admiral Dewey. This will make the membership of the board complete for the first time in more than a year. EMIGRATION HURTS BIG IMMIGRATION Statistics Show That a Large Number of Foreigners Leaving Not for Good. Washington, June fi. For the first time since tho government began keeping records the country's emigration in a stated period has endangered immigration. During the seven months that have now elapsed since the October panic, 407,000 workpeople have departed from our shores, while only 337,000 have arrived an excess outbound of 1:10,000, and these figures are the more impressive when it is remembered that 117,000 of the 3.17,000 immigrants came- in during November, before the European had grasped fully what was to follow our financial panic. RAILROAD IS VICTIM Government Will Attempt to Dispossess Southern Pacific of Land. IT IS VALUED AT $35,000. Washington. June 6. Legal proceedings will be instituted by the Gov ernment to dispossess the Southern j Pacific of land in western Oregon valI tied at $35,000,000 and to obtain a decree anntiling the road's grant and : res'oring the lands to the public do ! main. The lands in question were given to the old Southern Pacific many years ago to encourage railroad construction. The roads were built but it is claimed that other stipulations were not lived up to. RAILROADS AN AID Greatly Help Homesteading Throughout the Northwest. MANY NEW SETTLERS. Bismarck. Dak., June 6. The rapid building of railroads throughout the Dakotas this year, is bringing thousands of new settlers from the Eastern States, ar.d they ara either buying or homesteading. The Iowa imrr.igrr.tion department estimates that 2 per cent of the farmers of that state have moved west tr the Dakotas. Canada or Oregon during the past two years, having sold their own land at to $7.1 per acre, and invected in land at 110 to $20 an acre, which ts worth more than twice, measured Dy production, as their Iowa landBos: Just made some p!end!d biscuit Gold Medal Flour. Bxrrx.

Lake Charles. La. June 6 While parnt. Mr. and Mrs. th:s Krye,

wore f casieu I'.ins; on the banks of tho Cal!i r i-ear Kor.ton. a larue al'i--.;.r is thought to have caught Utile ib nry Fry,-, aged " y ars. who was p:ui:.g near by The child was missed ai: i a search tailed t reveal Ts w keiva'.Mtits it a thought that hf l..id f.-.lh a :n! the river anil drowned. The child's clothes were found a short ui:-t:i!.c from where the parents had b en fii-hins, chewed to shrejjs. The parents hae abandoned the search ami express the belief that one of the lurs- alligators which are known to abound Ui that vicinity ot the river came out on the bank and seized the child at a moment when they were not watching him. The Best Pill Ever Sold. "After din'toring 15 ears for chronic indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing has dona me as much good a Dr. King's NVw Life Tills. I consider ihtm the best pills ever sold:' writes B. K. Ayscue, of lngleside, N. C. Seild under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. druj; store. BROWN SURE WINNER Parades Mark the Downfall of Governor Hoke Smith In Georgia. PLURALITY WILL BE 15,000. Atlanta, Ga., June 6. With the returns practically complete from all counties in the state, John M. Brown's plurality in the democratic primary is 15,000. Governor Smith lost his own county (Fulton) and most ot the other larger counties in the tat. Parades of all descriptions were held hero in celebration of Brown's victory. Many of the paraders carried sticks with loaves of bread on their tips to signify tho Brown campaign slogan: "Brown and bread; lloka and hardtack." Amusements Dean's Stock Company. The engagement of Dean's own Auditorium stock company bids fair to be a notable event in theatrical annals. The company comes well heralded by very favoring notices from other cities, and the majority of the members of tho organization are well known theatrically. Their repertoire will be drawn from the following plays: "Wife for Wife," "Patrice." "Convict Stripes," "A Southern Romance," "Mother aivd Son" and "A Crazy-Idea." The engagement opens Monday night at the Gennett. 0reKNB: flood housewires prefer Odd Medal Fluur. Balohs. Administrator's Sale Of Real Estate On Tuesday, June 30, 1908, at 2 P. M., the undersigned will offer at public sale on the premise a good house and lot (45x 145 feet) at 1315 N. Q street. In this city. For terms see RAY K. SHIVELY, Administrator. i INSURAHCE.REAL ESTATE i .... LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Blk f SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS 2l... HASSENBUSCH'S The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.03 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost- Doublecylinder, air cooled. 10-12 IL P. SolU rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will ciimb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO, Box N. 320. Auburn. Ind.