Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 188, 15 May 1909 — Page 2

the mcniioND pas iadium and stjnte legram. 8ATUBDAT, MAY 15, 1909. THREE OUT OF FOUR MRS. EMMA EAMES CONTRACTURE LET State Board of Education To ARREST MADE HI KILLS E PAtti Reiilbach Is Cub Mainstay HAS A SOUL MATE TELEGRAPH CASE Reds Take Long End of Bos- ; ton Serie by Winning' ' Final Game. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES kAfter Illinois Farmer Cc-n day Closes Deals for School Books, mits Fiendish CriRis He . Suicides. - V That Mme. de Gorgorza Al More Light Shed Today Upon leges in Her Alienation Suit. Pittsburg Western Union Scandal. THE BOARD IS SATISFIED ARE SHOT IN THEIR BEDS

f AGE TWO.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. J ' Won Lost Pet Pittsburg 15 9 .625 Philadelphia ; ..12 9 .571 Chicago . .14 .12 .538 Brooklyn.. .. .." .11' 11 .500 Cincinnati ........ 13 14 .481 New York .; .. .10 : 11 .476 Boston ..'i. ..10 12 .455 St. Louis '. . i ' . .10 17 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Won Lost Pet. Detroit . . .. .. .. ..16 6 .727 Boston .... . . , . . ..13 8 .619 New York '..'... ;; ..12 '9' .571 Philadelphia., .. .. ..10 9 .526 Chicago . . .... .. . .11 11 .500 Cleveland .. .. . . .. 9 13 .409 8t. Louis 7 14 .333 Washington.. .. .. 6 14 .300

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost . Milwaukee .. ..16 8 Louisville .. .16 11 Indianapolis.. .. .. ..16 12 Kansas City.. .. . . ..12 13 Minneapolis.. .... .. 12 13 Toledo ...... .. ..12 14 Columbus . , ..... .10 18 St. Paul . 9- 14 Pet .667 .593 .571 .480 .480 .462 .357 .391 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. New York 0; Chicago 6. Boston 4: Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 10; St Louis 4. American League. St. Louis 5; Washington 4. ' Other games postponed Rain. American Association. St. Paul 4 ; Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 2; Toledo 5. Kansas City 1; Columbus 0. (Five Innings, rain.) . .. Minneapolis 8; Louisville 0. Boston, May 15. Cincinnati won an uninteresting "game from . Boston yes terday 7 to 4. .making it three out of four for the series. The 'visitors found White easy in the second Inning, and were aided by the poor fielding of the locals. Score: " ' ' '''''' R HE Cincinnati 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 17 12 4 Boston ...0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 04 10 7 ' Oasper and McLean: White. Chappelle and Bowennan. Two base hit Bates. MltcTiell. Three base hit Beaumont. Hits Off White 4 In two innings; off Chappelle 8 In seven innings. Sacrifice hits Downey, Gasper. Sacrifice fly Beauplay Egan to HoblltzeL Bases on balls Off White 1: off Gasper 2; off Chappelle 1. Hit by pitcher By Gasper. Beck. Struck outBy. Chappelle 3 ; by Casper , 4. Time 2 : 03. Umpires Johnstone and Cusack. BOY W01IDERS ARE ." LEADING LEAGUE Roach and Shepman Bowling Fast Games Now. By a margin of one pin, Shepman and Roach defeated Prof. Waldrip and Kenney in the third game in the two men tournament at the city bowling alleys last evening.- The other two games were fast and close, Waldrip and Kenney winning ' the . first and Shepman and Roach the second. Neither Shepman nor Roach are of age; but nevertheless are leading the other teams by a good per cent PAGE ONE . '" ' WEBSTER PARRY , , OUT OF RUIltlHIG '' : '. , : ' 'j'," ' - " , No Chance to Secure Accounting Deputyship. According to a local democrat. prominent' in county and somewhat so in state politics,; there is little likeli hood that .Webster Parry, city control ler, win receive, an appointment from Governor Marshall as deputy in the public accounting department. . There are so few, appointments to be made by Got. Marshall, that only a few plums can be given in each dis trict To Tom Martin, a prominent democrat of Shelby ville.T is conceded the appointment tt district oil inspector. Were It not for this fact. It Is believed Mr. Party would receive : the deputyship. Governor Marshall, so far aa is known, has given no expla nation as to what action he will take. 17ILL HOLD K1QUEST In re proceedings have been institut ed to the Wayne circuit court to deter mine the soundness of the mind of Re becca J. Watts, ot Washington town ship. Similar proceedings were lnstt tntei a year ago, but the salt was withr&av It U claimed lira. Watts is of

UATIOflAL PASTIME There Will Be Base Ball Games All Over' the County Tomorrow. GOOD CONTESTS ASSURED There will be plenty of amateur ball in the county tomorrow. Locally, the X. Y. Zs. will play the Nationals in a curtain raising contest to the big game between' the Richmonds and the Blue Grass team, at .Athletic park. At Cambridge City, the Dayton. White Sox will charge the championship aspirations' of the Cambrldge: City- Graya while the curtain raiser will be be tween the Connersville Little Giants and the Cambridge City Little Giants. The Waldorfs, a local amateur team, plays Boston at the latter place while games are also scheduled to be played at Williamsburg, Fountain City and Greeosfork; MERCHANTS PUN ' TO REORGANIZE West Main Street Hustlers Will Take Action, Merchants who were members of the West Main Street Business Men's club last summer are . talking of reorganizing again this summer. If they do. the same features as pursued last year' will be inaugurated. Band concerts will be given on the court house lawn each Saturday night, the - street between Third and Sixth will be lighted up with a large number of ; additional : arc lights. Last summer's experiment proved to be a boom for the merchants in that vicinity of Main street. WANDERS FROM JAIL Verling Kendall, the insane young man held for safe keeping at the county jail, wanted to see if the grass in the pasture at his father's home near Chester had grown, and Thursday wandered away from the jail. He went to the home of his brother, also near Chester, but was returned to the jail. Kendall is not regarded as dangerous, but feeble minded. He was committed to jail after having set fire to the barn on his father's farm. The structure and the barn of a neighbor were destroyed. OABY NIP In a fall down the stairway at its home at 513 North D street, yesterday, the young baby of G. S. Hamilton, suffered severe injuries. The hip bond of the baby was so shattered that splinters . of the bone protruded through the skin. I SIIUIIGE MftUOV Rome, May 15. Keen anxiety Is felt for the dowager queen Margherlta. who is reported a being stricken with a mysterious malady. Following vio lent paint her head has become Im movable. Every effort at relief baa proven truiU

BREAKS

SCOUR THE COUNTRY

Armed Posse Is Looking for The Assailants of a Woman. HER CONDITION IS CRITICAL New Kensington, Penn., May 15. An armed posse is scouring the Allegheny river valley near Arnold, for the assailants of Mrs. Adolph Baldesberger, twenty-five years of age, a member of a ; prominent family, who was found unconscious this morning near her home..; She was attacked , and robbed by two men 'before she gained a good description of either. She lost a gold watch and ten dollars. Her condition is regarded as critical. TOURISTS KILLED? Milan, Italy, May 15. It is reported that several American tourists were killed this morning in a railroad collision near Basil, In which five passengers met instant death, ten being injured. The Identity of the passengers has not been learned. CHAMfElAIH LOW London, May 13. The condition of Joseph Chamberlain, English states man, is said to be extremely critical. His memory is fast falling and physic ally, he is almost helpless. Scottish Miner's Wit. An amusing comment was made by a miner at an ambulance lecture in Elphinstone, East Lothian. The lecturer had stated that if suffocation from choking was likely to ensue tbe simplest remedy to give relief till medical aid arrived was to take a fine pointed penknife and make a small Incision in tbe throat. One of the miners then shouted: "Ye dinna ken Elphinstone folks. If I was to try that tbe morn here's what wad happen: If that man died his folk wad bae me prosecuted for murder, and If be got better he 'himself wad be the first to prosecute me for cutting bis throat." Dundee Advertiser. . The British Museum. In the early days of tbe British museum, a century or more ago. the place was open for only six hours dally on five days a week during the summer and four hours dally during tbe rest of tbe year. Nobody could remain In the building for more than two consecutive hours, and the number admissible at one time was strictly limited to fifteen. Each batch of visitors was shepherded by an attendant. Ready Foe It. Young Wife Dont you admire a man who always says the right thing at the right time? The Spinster fp sure I could if I ever have the pleasure of meeting such a man. London Illustrated Bits. Crossed. . "Father, what ar wrinkles?" "Fretwork, my boy. fretwork. Independent. Talkative Judas Preferred. It the garrulous judge Is a "nuisance,'" since hm Is apt to divert the attention of counsel from the vital points and to lengthen the proceedings, the silent judge Is hardly to be described In more flattering terms, since the advocate never knows what is passing through bis mind. On the whole, talkativeness ' on the bench perhaps prefer abas to absolute sUcnesv Law Journal. , i .

ASKS DAMAGES FOR HUBBY 8AYS FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA HAS

HIM COMPLETELY FASCINATED LATEST ,. DEVELOPMENTS IN OPERATIC ROW. New York, May 13. Mme. Elsa Do Gorgorza's alienation suit for $100,000 against Mme. Emma Eames, tbe famous prima donna, it was learned today. is based on the charge that her husband, Emilio Gorgorza is the "soul mate" of Mme. Eames. "He is a soul mate in the truest artistic sense," Mme. Gorgorza charges. "He is under a spell wrought by the prima donna." She refused to discuss the case further, but her lawyer made the follow ing statement: , He Was Fascinated. "This case will rest upon the'allega tion that there has been artistic destruction of the husband's affection. The question is in a sense a psychological one. Mme. Eames has fascinated De Gorgorsa, and now she must answer for it. The case will be pushed vigorously, and it will be shown that the two singers look upon themselves as ideal 'soul mates.' " In an interview recently attributed to Mme Eames, she dwelt upon "arti. tic affinity." in opera singing. She said that she had found De Gorgorza possessed of such a temperament that her finest singing was done when her notes came in reply to his. t Papers Are Served. Mme. Eames was served with papers in the suit as she was leaving the Bellevue-Stratford hotel in Phlladel phia. She fled and it was reported that ehe was hiding in this city. Following her disappearance the fol lowing statement, believed to have been prepared by her, was given out: "Gossip has linked the names of Mme Eames and De Gorgorza for several years, and a lomance was even hinted at as wild and romantic as that cf Trilby and Svengali. After her divorce from Julian Story, it was said the consequent trouble and anxiety had lobbed her voice of much of its former charm and power. "For months opera lovers feared their favorite's days of greatnees were Lover, until .one night at a concert at the Waldorf -Aetcria. in New York, De Gorgorza made his first American appearance, the prima donna sang again with all her old-time fire and expression. He was a member of the company and together they sang the leading roles of many operas with such unparrelleled effect that the audience audibly questioned whether art alonij could give such sympathy and feelings to the proma donna's tones. For more than a year the gossips have been busy, and in opera circles the suit will be little of a surprise." Mrs. Rebecca Neumogen. Mrs. De Gorgorza's mother, in an affidavit, dis cusses Mme. Eames alleged Influence over her son-in-law, saying: "As soon as Eames arrived be remained away from home and neglected his wife. He finally told me that he was going to Newport, and when .1 asked him why he did not take hie wife with him, he said it would inter- !( with his business." Silence. Silence is a language understood is every country. Were silence to be enforced on all of us for a single day tbe fools would go mad. The wise would talk less thereafter. :. Silence in the shallow man means that he Is out of breath. A man is known by the silence he keeps. A silent man may not be thinking, but tbe burden of proof Is not on blm. To be silent in company is to invite the suspicion that "you have something on your mind." The reason ij obvious. Life. , The Sun a Star? Tbe sun Is one of a stream of stars moving in the same direction and with equal velocities. Thus says Professor Kobold of the observatory of KleL who has become convinced by his studies of star currents that tbe sua does actually form part of such a current, which Is morlag toward a point on the edge of tbe Milky way. Kapteyn of Gronlngen has come to the conclusion that tbe stars drift in two directions. This conclusion is based on the examination of 2.000 stars observed repeatedly. Discouraging. Mother Why. Et bel. you mustn't be sad on" jour birthday. What is it? Ethel Well. Tommy "11 be eight next month, and then he'll be a year older than me again, and I've tried so hard to catch him up. London Punch. ; Ssrieus. "She says theirs is only a platonic friendshlp., Then why has she begun to take eookingr lessons? Louisville CoarierJoarnsl. Charity, like a flower, looks best in letloslon. Brio It Into tbe riire ot publicity and it loses color. Exchange, New York has raised $1,075,009 for the Hudson-Fulton 'celebration which begins September 25 next, and $15,000 of the amount will be devoted, to aeronautic features. The reproduction ot Fulton's little steamboat will have a right setting with fast motor boats and airships skimming; around aa it moves upstream. -

Indianapolis, May 15. The state

board of education . sitting as a board of commissioners today, awarded tbe school book contracts, 5 letting contracts for $2.37 for all books. The books adopted were the Walsh Prima ry arithmetic. 22 cents and Walsh grammar grade arithmetic, forty-five cents, awarded to D. C. Heath and company. Tarr-McMurray primary geography, to the McMillan company at thirty cents. Fryd's advanced geography at seventy-five cents, to Ginn A Co. Eaton Copy Books, five cents each for fire books and the Howe readers by Scribners, at a dollar and forty-five cents for the six. The cost of the readers is an advance ot fifteen cents, but to offset this, three copy books are cut off at five cents each. COURT ROASTED THE DEFENDANT ! Stated That Elisha Mills Was The Man Who Should Go to Prison.' WIFE GRANTED A DIVORCE JUDGE SAID THAT IT WAS BE CAUSE OF SUCH MEN AS MILLS THAT WIFE DESERTION HAD BEEN MADE CRIME. After granting Ma'y E. Mills a di vorce from Elisha Mills in circuit court today, Judge Fox stated Mills is such a man as ought to be in the penitentiary. The court said it is against such mon P3 he that the sta tute providing prison sentence for wife deserters was Trde. Mrs. Mills testified her husband left her after she refused to wash and do bouse work for his support. She claimed to have provided for him by her labor until she became tired of tbe whole business and told him she had decid ed to quit. She said her husband soon 8fterward left her." The plaintiff claimed f her. husband had tried to in duce her to resort to immoral prac tices to earn money. An Able Bodied Man. It was represented to the court the defendant bad been a strong able bod led man whi?e living with his wife and well able to work. Mrs. Mills said whenever her hnsb?.nd obtained money he spent it for intoxicants. She claimed the lst time she had heard from her hv.sband he was in Minneso ta. The plaintiff claimed the defen dant left her with two small children when he mado h?s departure. NOW INCORPORATED Wayne County Fish and Game Protective Association In the Field RESTOCKS FISH AND GAME Indianapolis, May 15. The Wayne Courtv Fish and Gsme Protective as sociation of Richmond was incorpor ated today. The object Ib to restock the streams of Wayne county with fish and the fields with game. The directors are Harry E. Penny, E. Dickinson. Louis Haines. H. C. Dick jnson, George Deuker, Edward Cooper, W. S. Kaufman, Nimrod Johnson, Wil liam H. Kelley. STAGECOACH ROBBEffS. Hew the Express Companies Desl With Old Time Highwsymtn, It was the treasure box of the WetlaFargo . company which transported practically all the gold and silver from tbe mining camps that was tbe special object of the old time stagecoach highwry man, - A shrewd band of robbers would not bold up a stsge unless they bad good reason to think it carried a large shipment of gold, and they used every means to find out when these shipments would be made. The company ca the other band, tried to deceive and trap them, and there was a war of wits as well as weapons. A favorite method of th. company when their stages bad been repeatedly robbed ' by some band whose . success showed they had Inside Information as to the time of sblprrent was to let a rumor leak but that on certain day a large amount of gold dust would be secretly J seat out by special , stage. This, of course, won! J reach the ears of some of the band and a robbery be duly ors&nlzed. a spy would see a number of beavr bout placed aboard and-report all well. When tbe highwaymen halted tbe stage tbe driver and (Tuxd would meekly girt p and crawl to the ground. Then just when the bands had grows) careless from easy sweeeas them poured from - the loopkotod coach a deadly Sre that at sock snort range wiped, eat the entlrs gang at the first voUey. for the coach was a decoy, filled not with gold, but with men expert with the rge. In 1SSS three bands were thus b4owb to perrBtfati ea the 14 stage Us Vbrtela-Ctty. Siev, an

TWO ARRESTS MADTODAY

SUPERINTENDENT BAYLOR RE SIGNS AND SEVERAL ARE D UN CHARGED WIRE TAPPING THE CHARGE MADE. Pittsburg. May 15. Two additional arrests were made in the weatern Union Telegraph company" wire, tap ping case. Wm. I Thompson and Wm. H. Smith, furnished $1,000 ball each for hearings. Isaac X. Barlo, general wire and repeater chief, was arrested on two charges of misdemea nor and in default of $12,000 bail, he was committed to jail. These arrests were in connection with the alleged placing of tickers in certain office without the knowledge of the com pany. Weeding Them Out. As a result of the scandal. Superin tendent Saylor resigned and several employes were discharged. Chicago board of trade members assert that its Quotations in which it has a prop erty right, were given without Its knowledge and to the detriment of the board of trade and those grain brok ers who paid for the privilege of receiving the Quotations, and through its representative. H. A. Foes, Joins the Western Union company in making the charges. BODY OF A BABY III A SUIT CASE Discovery Made at the James town, N. Y. Station. Jamestown, N. Y., May 15. A suit case left in a ladies' waiting room at the Erie railroad station here a weok ago, and since unclaimed, was opene j today by the station agent and found to contain the partly decomposed re mains of a three days' old baby. It was well dressed and a thousand dollar bill was pinned to the clothing The suit case was not locked. . THE STORE BUYER. .'. His Task of Selecting "Good- Sellers' Is a Hard One. Whoever has had difficulty In deciding which of two or more articles on a counter be will purchase may be able to appreciate the task which confronts the buyer of a stock of merchandise, ssys a writer In Collier's. The numbers of varieties offered for selection are almost beyond belief. In tbe toy department of a large wholesale bouse tbe following figures were obtained In regard to the goods actually being shown at one time In tbe sample rooms: Magic lanterns, 230 varieties; boats. 300 varieties; horns. 1.000 varieties; Christmas tree ornaments, 2,000 varieties; doll. 12.000 varieties. In gathering this assortment of Christmas tree ornaments It was necessary to deal with 750 manufacturers throughout Europe, and the selection of 2.000 samples represents only a fraction of the samples submitted by manufacturers. When it Is considered that almost every person uses dishes at three meals a day and that the prices of plates may range from a few cents each to $1,000 or more a set. It Is not surprising to learn that the same wholesaler would display In his sample rooms over 250.000 varieties of articles in china. The buyer has within such ranges of variety opportunity to "make or break" the patronage of a store by the wisdom he uses in making bis selections. Kettledrum a Perfect Instrument. Tbe kettledrum. Gabriel Cleather contended, was perfectly competent to produce atmosphere as well as rhythm. Even to tune the Instrument three things were required a perfect musical ear. a line sense of touch end five years experience After playing over a kettledrum melody written eighty years ago from Meyerbeer's -Robert le Diable." Mr. Cleather continued. l venture to say that outside of the musical profession not one person in a hundred of those who listen to aa orchestra In England today knows that timpani have notes and csn give out a melody." No Instrument, he added, had a greater range of power than the kettledrum, for none could he played more softly and none had greater penetrating- power.London Standard. j A German Memorial te Nsaeleen. - It will come aa sews to most persons that there exists In Germany a moonmeat to Napoleon L This curiosity is to be found about eleven miles from Abreuy. In the grand duchy ef Besse. The monument Is situated near the Vorbols hunting lodge, at the summit of a wooded bHU and the spot Is known as Napoleon's garden. It is a dwarfed pyramid of three sides, rather more than. three feet to lenath. - TJpeet it stands the inscription, in Latin. French and German, showing that It conunetaorates the marriage of Ntpoteoa I. to Marls Louise, grand duchess of Austria, on Asm x. ISM. London Globe. The Sportsmen's Club," of Canandiagna. X. Y, I msklna: an experiment in restocking the woods in its neighborhood with game birds. It has recently released twenty pairs of Hangarian pertridsea, to the hope that to a few years they win multiply

to supply good sport for Its

Boylesville. I1L, May 13. Henry Wil

liamson, a wealthy farmer, this morn ing murdered his wife and two litis ' children and then suicided. He shot themdead as they were asleep in their beds. Just before shooting himself he poured kerosene on the floor and ig; ted it. A hired man discovered the flames and extinguished them before thecorpses were cremated. The childrenwere four and five years respect ively. The cause of the deed la unknown. - & MWH0I1S FOR L1AIIUAL TBAIIIIilG prsnaBSSsnTssTsV Order Issued by the StateSu perintendenL , ' - - Upon an order from 8tate Superin tendent Aley. .it has been arransVd that applicants for a license to teach anual training; sewing and cooUas may take examinations at the same) ' time the regular examlnatlona for ' public school teachers are held, the last Saturday of each month. 8upt. Jordan received a letter from thev state superintendent today and the ex-' amlnations may be taken durlac the months ot May, June. July and August ' st the office of the county superintendent. A teacher ot manual training or domestic science Is not regarded In the same class with the teacher ot the regular line of work. Heretofore it has been, necessary for those desiring to take an examination to go to Indianapolis. The new order will prove an added convenience to those destrIng to become instructors in these) lines. 1 j , , , SUCCESS ItT LIFE. What the weHd Owes e Man ami What Man Owes the WeHd. t The supposed Indebtedness of the world to a man has not often been reduced to spadtc terms, but many a man baa had the feeling that his failure was tbe world's fa nit, sot his own.! and that the world somehow, somewhere, ought to be compelled to pay, for its callous indifference to bis personal welfare, 8ome' men spend a good deal of time wondering or dis cussing whether life is worth living. Other men are so busy living that thev don't care to take time out for the dia-j cussloa of the Question. . It Is not the workers, tbe men who carry ferwardi tbe world's business, who Indulge to speculation as to the extent of the world's Indebtedness to tbeiaeelves. It! Is the men who have no business but sedulous speculation. Ilka the endless day dreaming of the Indian faker. Which comes out of tbe same door as that by which It entered. If tbe man has eomethfng to sell which is of market value the world will buy It from him and pay him fori it It Is a perfectly fair and straight business transaction. A more right to expect the world to parchase from blm what it does not want than he has to expect aa Individual customer to purchase aa article. So self respecting: less sheer necessity compels him. wCJ demand that the world shall xatafe; charity with business and pay hist far something It cannot Ledger. - THE VALEffTTCE UYT.L ! One Theory as te the Origin ef Variety fesfe. . , It Is not easy to tract the eaxUijj stage back to Its earUest be for tbe scent begins to grow zatot ka antebellum days, aad the trail itself beyond recall to the riaa atwm erhieli wetofl m traces ox von may bwcbmsv w shu, Valentine Myth." This I Q rctotr; as It was Imparted to mo by XSr, VsJ-i entlne himself in the sman Ostasy Is land psvtUoa that ho costfactad sH tog his later years. - V Mr. Tsletattae'a story ts thattntryf years before the efriXwar. gex&tr law the early turttae, he igsail a S3SV east side of Kew Teak etty. Gt ham been asaal o record of It to T. ef the Hew Yet Cga.K uncertain wnex tertatomear. he appNsrl fie a aBttinznuma. "What sort ef yew goto se grreT seta Well, raa gets? So giro a of thmssV" sail gSr. Vssanctos. The. wtrr- sat caS It ev ahowr wigjsstst the eOssv And . tbefewpeo. - ecrrjtcrag to mrth. the tana rany sSoWtoto use.-axess L. IntJ to I'zCj. A hearty muah at the of aa toteresttog fenr-year-oia cM was enjoyed a few day figs hy xs&af of prrsoas walSag eat a rTrra tX Broad street station fee the oC a The little lady had ' Tcr at a Pelfi aftrr a trfc cal ttxszx c tit ooreprrntloomsriatljcrlr uasssucst coeca true to take asked of hei r a carl say the rc-y. ,we?4 ka kti car. gat ttr wes Ca TT7

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