Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 166, 23 April 1909 — Page 2

vJssfteai LAOE TWO. THE iilCHnOIfD FAEUMHXiCI AOT OUS-TIXEGRAM, FBIDAT, APRIL 23, 1G09. jr-'V-. V..i.''-"T. X'-. 9 .

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III THE PIMTES

1 CJa In the Opening. at Pittsfcurg Win the Game In Ninth. - 1 tpULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE, r J Won Lost Pet. dncinnatl.. .. .. 2 .750 Boston 4 2 .667 New York 3 2 .600 Chicago .. .. -.. r.3. 3 .500 aiUdelphla.. .. ..'..2 3 .400 Et. Louis... 3 5 .375 Brooklyn ..2 4 .333 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ..2 4 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lest Pet. .714 .714 .571 .500 .429 .429 .333 .286 ftetroit .. .. ..5 2 New York .. .. .. ..5 f 2 Boston ........ . .4 3 8L Louis .. .. .. ..3 3 Cleveland .. .... ..3 4 Philadelphia . . . . . ; . .3 4 Chicago ... . ..... ..2 4 Washington , .2 : AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Indianapolis ... .. ... ..6 2 LouiBvllle .. .. .. .. ..6 2 Minneapolis 5 2 Milwaukee -. . . . . .' ... 4 2 f Toledo .. .. .. .. ..4 4 .St. Paul ,. . lfl .. . .2 . 4 . Kansas City.. , 2 '-5 'Columbus .......... .0 8 Pet. .750 .750 .714 .667 .500 .286 .000 E RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. St. Iouis 3; Chicago 7. Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 5; New York 8. Philadelphia 4; Boston 0. ' American League. Chicago 3; Detroit 1. Cleveland 4 ; St. Louis 6 ( 14 innings.) Boston 0; Philadelphia 1.' New York 8; Washington 1. American Association. Columbus 0; Louisville 2 (13 innings) St. Paul 0; Minneapolis 1. Toledo 6; 'Indianapolis 5. ; Milwaukee 1; Kansas City 4. -J a '1 Pittsburg, April 23i-r-The local Na- - tional league season was opened here - today with an exciting game at Exposition . park, Cincinnati defeating Pittsburg by a score of 7 to 4, thus adranclng into first place. ,1 iPittsburg began- the -run-get Ung in thj .initial inning en r hiby ? Clarke aA4 :Wagnr triple. jb- visitors ttrged ahead in the third inning and h:nt in the lead until the eighth, when aa error by Mowrey itygCl3K Sfon tfftm two runs, placing tuma; the fed. The hopes of the' local enthus.last were hedievlriiind ln s final round, however, when Cin- ' enajl madejfou runsvtm the same timber of bits, coupled with three erqe.:A , :V - : 'M , .?,; jB random .was relieved An the sixth talng. but, the heavy hitting of the exposing team could not be stopped. Tpe score: t? R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-4 9 3 Clneinaatt 6 6 S 1 a ; 0 0. 0 4- 7 16 1 Brandom, 1 field and. Gibson; Ewlng and McLean. -,, 1 , Two base hit-Leach'. Three base : fcUi Wwmer,- Mitchell, :Paskert. Hits , made--Off Brandom 10 , in five inn-lngs;-of Leiffeld, 6 in four a innings. 'Sacrifice fly Wagner. Stolen bases W.v Miller. Clarke ;'.J. MUler. Huggins (2). Double plays Leach to Abatein. Ewing (unassisted), McLean to Hoblitxl. Bases, on balls Off Bran. dom, 2 off Lelfield 3; off Ewing 2. Hit by pltcherW. Miller. . Struck out . By Brandom 1 ; by Ewing 2? Passed, ball McLean. Time 2:15. Umpires Klem and Kane. , Work on the bridge on the line between Randolph and Wayne counties will, begin next 'week. It was contracted for last fall too late to start the work, which was deferred until this springs The cost of the structure will be, equally divided between the to counties r o

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LOUI3 d SSSCHLSIt CO. iaaac?e2s, IndL Distributors.

Jeffries Siill Champion of The World Says Sam Berger

By Tad. New York, April 23. A correspondent writes saying that he has bet five dollars that Johnson is the recognised champion of the world. He wants It decided, and says that there are any number of boys up bis way worrying over the decision. Well, according to Samuel Berger. the haberdasher of 'Frisco, the young man from Los Angeles is still the champion. T. Roosevelt, who has Just arrived in Africa, might just as well claim that Taft Is an imposter; Jack McAuIiff. the retired lightweight champion, might claim that Nelson Is the bunk; Bill Devery, ex-chief of police of New BEfHIETT GORDON FAILS III EFFORT TO WORK A BLUFF (Continued From Page One.) ing voters to the precinct voting places. It is said that the cripples and others will probably have to be carried on stretchers to the voting place. Each candidate can use his own rig for the purpose of riding about town on election day. Result of Drawings. The drawing for places resulted as follows: MAYOR. S. K. Morgan, first; W. W. Zimmerman, second ; E. H. Harris, third ; J. B. Gordon, fourth; Henry Deuker, fifth. CLERK. Baltz Bescher. COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE. Oscar Williams, first; C. T. Peck, second; George J. Knollenberg, third; H. B. Highley, fourth; Harry Weasel, fifth; J. A. Thatcher, sixth; Mat Von Peln, seventh. COUNCILMEN. First Ward Alphonse Weishaupt. Second Ward Jesse J. Evans, first; John E. White, second. Third Ward H. H. Englebert. Fourth Ward William Bartel, first; Joseph R. Mllliken, second. Fifth Ward E. E. King, first; Franklin Moore, second. Sixth Ward Harry C. Kauffman, first; Harvey Brown, second. . ...Seventh Ward Dr. S. Edgar Bond, first ; Frank L. . Waidele, second. , ; Eighth Ward B. C. Hill, first; John T. Bnrdsail,' second; Harry Winkle; third. CITY. COMMITTEE. First ward, George G. Ferling first; Clark A. Thomas, second. Second ward, Elam Hill. Third ward, R. R. Van Sant. Fourth ward, Joe R. Edwards.. Fifth ward, Peter Kuhlman. Sixth 'ward, Theodore Ireton. Eighth ward, . Andrew F. Stamer. There is no candidate for commit teeman from the seventh ward. . DECORATION DAY PLAIIHOMPLETED Veterans Name Committee For the Work. At the meeting of Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. last evening the follow ing committeemen were appointed to serve In conjunction with the com mitteemen of the Sons of Veterans and representatives of the affiliated organizations : , Wm. K. Young, music and program; H. C. Fox, speaker and receptions; S. C. Byer, transpor tation; L. M". White, flowers; Allen W. Grave, finance; Martin - Grose, hall and decoration; J. F, :: Davenport, Earlham cemetery ; Lafayette Larsh, St- Andrew's and Lutherania; John Ward, St. Mary's;. John W, Hort, Elkhorn. n n -

York, can claim Bingham's job. ani so on down the line. Putting all the soft stuff aside, there is nothing; to it at all. Jeff gave bis title away at Reno three years ago.. Marvin Hart won the fight, and he was given the title. Tommy Burns beat him. and copped it. Then Johnson thrashed Burns and took it away from him. If Jeff wants it back, he will first have to beat the colored fellow. Johnson la willing and if Jeff is. why then well see a great fight. Let's hope the thing happens soon. Jeff was running behind In the show business and needed an "ad." Let both. Jeff and Johnson quit the stage and get back into the ring, the sooner the better.

BY BIG MAJORITY TURKS VOTED TO DETIIROIIE ABDUL (Continued From Page One.) ers. but he admitted bis power Is limited, aa there are only 400 soldiers in town. Murders Continue at Antioch. Murders and robberies are going on at Antioch, but to what extent is not known. Mohammedan tribesmen surround Hadjin, which has an almost exclusively Armenian population. They are maintaining the defensive at present, but the besiegers intend to rush ii as soon as they are numerous enough. A French mission at Ekbaz is besieged. The village of Deurtyul is encompassed by fanatics. The Armenian inhabitants have sent a messenger to Aleppo to beg for help. He reports the outskirts of the village were burning, when he left. It is reported that four Germans are among the killed at Bakje. The position at Tarsus is better. The mission buildings, which are now protected, are sheltering 3,000 fugitives. The victims at Tarsus number about fifty, but many more have been killed in the surrounding country. Everywhere the massacres have been carried out with the greatest ferocity, women and children sharing the fate of men. The British consul at Adana report? extreme misery there because there is no food in town. A large number of the survivors are starving. The consul begs that help be sent. Whole Town Wiped Out. . The entire population of Kirikan, located between here and Alexandretta, even unto the last babe, has been, massacred., ; The motto of Moslem ,1s:. "No twig of the accursed race shall be suffered to live." .1 At Ayas, on the west corner of the gulf of Alexandretta, 418 murderers have been released from prison. They at once joined the mob and began committing depredations. Several native pastors from AJntab were killed while on their way to attend the district missionary meeting at Adana. SENSATION MADE BY TROUBLES OF A RICHMOdO PAIR (Continued From Page One.) highest character and reputation makes her home at Harmon Terrace, 710 Clark street, Evanston. an exclu sive boarding school for eirls. She did not know that her sister had been arrested until Informed by a reporter. Mrs. Moore was not at Harmon Ter race and had not been there. She had packed her trunk and grip3 and had them sent to the railway station. She told Miss Englebach that Bhe was going back to Indianapolis to her husband. No mention was male of her trouble. The case against Stowell and Mrs. Moore was continued at the request of Attorney Rockwell until April 30. rt'wish to withdraw from the case and 'would like to. have It continued until Mr. Stowell can get another at torney," he told Judge Blake. The continuance was granted. Mr. Moore was present in the court room, says the Chicago disnatch. but refrained from looking at his wife except when he could not avoid looking In that direction. Mrs. Moore was dressed In the height of fashion and appeared to be at her ease. Mr. Moore told the story of his disoovarv of alleged infidelity on the part of his wife to the court briefly. i EMPHASIZES ITS ENDORSEMENT OF TARIFF REFORM (Continued Frcxn Page One.) tariff legislation and the administra tion of the laws upon that subject. We favor such a board or commission, be lieving as we do, that it is the mo',t practicable anethod of attaining the best results in tarff legislation and of dealing fairly and justly with all inter ests Involved and as well of the people of the country at large. ; That the secretary of this club be, and is directed to send a copy of this resolution to the senators and representatives of Indiana, in the congress of the United States. THE RICHMOND COMMERCIAL

CLUB. E U. HAAS, Secretarr. ' r

CAPTAlll I1AIIIS

IS DECLARED TO BE INSANE MAN - (Continued From, Page One.) "I say that he is as crazy as a loon; I said it at the last trial; I said it while preparing for this one and I sayit now. "I .don't want to stand in the posi tion in taking part in the free on the community of. a lunatic. Yet I don't know what may happen at any mo ment. Capt. Hains, I really believe, is just as likely as not to jump at the foreman of the jury under the hallucination that he is 'Billy' Annis. He' Races Toothpicks.' "Is a man who Traces tooth picks for boats In his soup at the luncheon table a sane man?". To most who have observed the prisoner in court, the prospective pic tures of Capt. Halns as a witness at his own trial is not a-pretty one: ' If he is acting as he sits day after day, the long hoars' through in court, he is acting mighty well, and no change in his manner would be needed to convince anyone that he Is far from normal to say the least. . Just how he would answer questions is problematical, for, as far as has been noticeable in . court, he has not said a half dozen words to relatives, to friends, to a single person since the trial began. The only explanation that can be given of the remarkable statements of Dr. Manson is that al ienist became , over-enthusiastic about what, to him, seemed a marked im provement in Capt. Hains. The physician did not want to talk this morning and was somewhat crest fallen after a long conference between Mclntyre, Dan O'Reilly and himself. BIG HATS EXPENSIVE. Chicago, April 23. Because the dressing room of the Chicago Woman's club is not large enough to accommo date the big hats of this year, the club has voted to expend f 1,500 for the purpose of enlarging it. JOHN WARBLED SOME He Stood in a Main Street Stairway and Sang to Stars Above. r A RUDE COP PINCHES HIM -'9 Singing away at the top of his voice John Magner was9 having a fine old time at about midnight last night. He was located on the stairway at the Bee Hive building. When a policeman accosted him,. John said he was hav ing a good time. He was locked up for disturbing the peace as 'some of the occupants of the building had not appreciated the musical effort. Mag ner has been an inmate at Easthaven and the police believe his mind to be failing again. He has been employed in digging the cellar at the Murray theater building. The money due him was collected and this afternoon he was furnished a ticket and sent back to Winchester. AUT0ISTS MEET. At the meeting of the autolsts at the city building last evening, it was decided to hold the first run of the season on May 6, providing the weath er is favorable. The meeting, was well attended and much Interest displayed in the event. After the initial run, the autoists will meet at the city building and elect officers. HAD BIG CROWD. The first annual ball of the Printers' Union was held last evening at the O. K). F. hall. There were about 300 persons in attendance. Music was famished by the union orchestra. To Marry Englishman Miss Nora Langhorne. the youngest of the famous Langhorne Sisters. of Virginia, one of whom married Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, and another, William Waldorf Astor. Miss Langhorne Is to be married to Paul Phlppa, of London, a young architect. It Is love, match. J nit mad worn splendid tihimtf TTnst

IN NOTORIOUS DEAL

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Thomas Dolan, Anthony N. Brafly and P. A. B. Wldener (top to bottom) the living principals in the notorious deal for the paper railroad, known as the Wall & Cortland St. Ferries Line. Dolan and Widener together with the estate of William C. Whitney and W. L. Elkins, who have died since their participation in the deal, have made restitution of $692,292.82, secured through the high finance legerdemain. All hands assert that they were at fault only in having taken the money from the 'wrong strong-box. GO TO SPBIIIGPOBT MAKUIISPECTIOII School Officers Look at a New Building. Supt. Jordan, Trustee Paulin ' of Webster township, and Architect W. J?. Kaufman, were at Springport, Henry county, yesterday, to inspect a public school building. A new school is to be built at Webster this summer and the Springport edifice was recommended as a model institution. It is probable some of its best features- will be included in the plans for the Webster building. The Climate of Arabia. Of Arabia's climate a writer says: "The desert air is extremely dry and clear, always Invigorating, and even the great heat in summer Is not aa Insupportable as in a damper climate where the thermometer is probably lower. Climate has without doobt a great effect on the human character and intellect, and tbe nervous, high strung temperament of the Arab is to a great extent the creation of his environment of desert, with its splendid mirages to fire the Imagination' and sparkling , air to keep the nerves at way alert" To Get a Cferk, er a

A good Clerk is a vstfnabie Investment. IXatqr a sale has been lost for lack of tact, courtesy or enthusiasm on the part of Clerk. You. get your pick from scores by insertmoE a Want Ad under the heading "Help Wanted Clerks" on ourOaasifkd pace, ort perhaps you may see what you want just by reading the Want Ads of those wanting positions under MSttuationa Warned aerka." You can get the beat of retaa and office Clerks tins way. If you are a Clerk now and want to better your position or are out of a place, it wEl coat you but a few cents to get in touch with the best of business houses.' Insert your Want Ad under "Sstaationa Wanted Clerks" or read the "Help WamtedClerks" column in this paper for a few days. Read and use our little Want Ads and

you wia grow bigger than a aMsjrrHT jju m tia

tssr. All tfast is nscessry is to hrcrenr crrp-rvrt vh Cs xssy ctha-s do, thsn ts your OWN ocssssca css csd ttts yesr wss in a fcreS greet way in a Want Ad tris to our cSse csd WE do the Tttstx b to D2UVER to you in a day cr two at ocr cSsoe RESULTSL-

AMATEUR SCRIBES TO BE REPORTERS

Earlham Press Club Will Help Get Out Palladium's Sunday Issue. GET ACTUAL EXPERIENCE THIS IS EXPECTED TO GREATLY AID THEM IN THEIR JOURNAL I STIC STUDIES ALL ARE VERY AMBITIOUS. One of the most progressive organizations at Earlham College Is the Press Club. The college does not permit fraternities nor other restrictive social organizations but the Press Club has not been placed under the ban. On the other hand it has had faculty approval and it is understood that a course In journalism now is being contemplated at the institution. The members of the club are aggressive and anxious to distinguish themselves at some time or the other in newspaper work. A Helping Hand. In order to "lend a helping hand" and promote interest in the work, the members of the club and the editorial department of the Palladium have undertaken a cooperative scheme. The young men have asked for actual experience and each has been given an assignment. He will -coverhls story and it is to be printed in the edition of next Sunday. Some of the "cub reporters" are developing an acumen and "nose for news" that shows they have a sense of the "fitness of things reportorial. that some day may make them star assignment men on leading publications. The officers and members of the club are: Paul Furnas, president; Carl Ackerman. vice president; Charles Reese, secretary: Daniel - Beebe, treasurer; Arthur Hotchkiss, Homer Furnas, Albert Gilchrist. John Smyser, Brock Fagan and George Fishering. WILL GET A CHANCE Fred and Gertrude Ellis May Retain Custody of Children. JUDGE FOX TAKES ACTION Judge Fox has decided in juvenile court to permit Fred and Gertrude Ellis another chance to care properly for their three children before they are taken away from them and placed in an orphan asylum. The Elllses have been mixed in police affairs and the home life was so disrupted that the children have been cared for at the home of the friendless for some time. Prosecutor Ladd has prepared a decree placing the custody of the youngsters with the board of children's guardians and after the parents are given a trial if failure follows, the children will be taken from them. A little girl and one of the two boys have said they do not want to return to their father and mother. The other boy is willing to take his chances. The oldest of the children it but ten. Easily Fixed. "I see where a scientific feller amy there's a dark planet goln' to hit the inn an' end the world,", says the man on the cracker barrel. - "Huh!" observes the man with bis heels on the stove. "I reckon we needn't bother much - about that. I spoke to our congressman about it this mornln. an hem fnterdnce a bill makin' such acta a vt'lation of laterplan nytary commerce." Chicago Post Pcdtica t Ckrfc Clerk. ay s roag TTYPRDT Ml PWfi''T

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CASE TO INVOLVE MAIIY OLD POIIITS

Interest Centers About Earlham Cemetery-Margaret ' Smith Suit. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ATTORNEYS DISAGREE A8 TO PROVISION AND INTENT. OF STATUTES RELATIVE TO SUCH PROCEEDINGS. i Several Interesting points of law ill be presented when the case of the Earlham Cemetery association against Margaret Smith et al, comes un for trial In circuit court. The association has brought condemnation proceedings to obtain possession of a fifty acre. farm owned by the plaintiffs Attorneys differ as to the provisions and intent of the statutes relative to such proceedings. The assertion is made a- special provision enables cemetery associations to obtain what land they may need for burial purposes. The counsel for thJ defendants claim the land it is pro-1' posed to secure is not needed. It la alleged the association has an optlo.i on or has secured a large section of.the Buhl farm directly south of the present site of the cemetery and docs not need any additional land across Clear Creek. Claim Advanced. The claim is advanced that the cemetery association is private In Its na ture and cannot be considered in the same light as a public rervlce corporation. It is charged the association withholds the right to sell ota for burial purposes, if it cares to and this is not in accord with the laws of public service corporations. Counsel for the : association claims it does not know of . any Instance of that kind and that th . right of eminent domain Is bestowed . upon a cemetery organization. Both sides of the contention clalra to have had the land appraised In advance. The cemetery organisation's , attorneys say they have endeavored to ascertain the value of the farm and ' their appraisers have placed It at $9,000. The attorney for the defense says other men have appraised it at. C1O.O0O. . He holds the farm for f 15.000. After the court takes up thd matter the Independent appraisements ; will be worthless as the one that will ' stand will be made by court ay- t polntees. COT JilM CHEAlC The Way a Fame us Surgsew Was Ones Cleverly Tricked. Sir Morel Mackenzie once received a wire from Antwerp asking him his charges for a certain operation. Be replied 500 and was told to come at once. When he stepped upon the dock he was met by three men In mourning, who informed him sadly that he bad come too late, the patient had died. "But." said the spokesman of the party, ws shall pay yon your fall fee. And they did. "And now. ssld the man, "since yon are here, what de yen say to visiting the city hospital and giving a clinic for the benefit of our local surgeons? It Is not often they have an opportunity of benefiting by such science as yours. - - Sir Morel said be would gladly comply. He went to the hospital sad performed many operations, among which were two of a similar nature to that for which be had been called for. When he had finished all thanked him profusely. On the steamer going home be met a friend, who had n business house in Antwerp. . "Pretty scurvy trick they played en yon. 81r MoreL" "What do yon mean?" asked the surgeon. ."''. "Told you the patient died before you arrived, didn't they?" "Yes." "lies. Ten operated en htm and a friend with the same trouble at the clinic Got two operations for one Price."

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