Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 191, 18 May 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

MATHfWSOII STRQIlGll

l The Great Pitcher Yesterday Spread Whitewash on . The Redlegs. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. .. .; .. ,.17 9 1654 Chicago ...... , .16 12 .571 Philadelphia 1.12 11 .522 Cincinnati.. .'.14 15 .483 Boston .. ...... .V . .11 13 .458 Brooklyn .. ....... . .11 13 .438 New York .. .. .. .. ..10 13 .435 St. Louis . .. ..12 17 .414 AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Won Lost Pet. Detroit;. .. .. .. ..17 7 .708 Boston ..' 14 9 . .609 New York ..14 9 .609 Philadelphia .. ..13 9 .591 Chicago .. .. ,. ..11 14 .440 St. Louis ..10 14 .417 Cleveland .. ......... 9 15 .375 Washington . ,f .' ' . , 6 17 . ' .201 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .. ..18 9 .667 Louisville 17 12 .586 Indianapolis .. .. ....17 14 v .548 Kansas City ..... .. ..13 14 .481 Minneapolis 13 14 .481 St. Paul .. ;. .. .. ..11 14 .440 Toledo .. 12 17 .414 Columbus .... .,. . . ..12 .19 .387 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 8. New York 6; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 1; Pittsburg 11. Boston 1; St. Loui3 6. American League. Chicago 0; Philadelphia 1 (12 inn.) Detroit 5; Boston 3. St Louis 4; Washington 0. Cleveland 5; New York 6 (12 inn.) American Association. Milwaukee 6; Columbus 8. St. Paul 6; Louisville 2. Minneapolis 1; Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 4 ; Toledo 2. : New York, May. 18. Mathewson pitched his first shutout game of the year yesterday. Cincinnati being beaten, 6 to 0. ' : Rowan was ef fective for five innings 'and ;. then weakened. Murray's double in the sixth scored two men, and Doyle's two bagger in the seventh was responsible for three counts. The score: , R.II.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 x 6 9 1 ' Rowan and McLean ; " Mathewson and Myers. :Two base hits Mathewson, Murray (2), Doyle. ' Three base hit Egan. Sacrifice hits Tenn'ey, ' Bridewell. Stolen base Oakes. Double plays Tenney, Mathewson, . Hoblitzel (unassisted). Struck out By Rowan 4; by Mathewson 5. Bases on balls Off Rowan 3,. Wild pitch Rowan. Time 43. Umpires Klem and Kane. A LUCKY REPORTER . Washington, May 18. The president today nominated Walter Ely Clark, newspaper correspondent of Connecticut to be governor, of Alaska. STOESSEL IS FREE St. Petersburg, May 18. General Stoessel and Admiral Nebogatoff were released from confinement today by the order of the Czar. ' Stoessel is very 111. FALL IN ICECREAM. An Italian ice cream vender who pushes a cart over the city and attracts attention by jingling a bell was put out of business, this afternoon by a street car striking his cart at Fourth and Main streets. .-. ASCENSION DAY. .Special services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal, : St. Mary's and St Andrew's Catholic churches. Thursday in celebration of the Ascension of Christ. Jut made aoine aplendld biscuits Gold atwaw ripur.

Tbc brims ore much wider this season but ours urejiot the extreme.

Jockey Redfern is

GAME CLUB WILL PLAU TO EXPAND New Protective Organization Will Make Strong Bid For Members. FIGHT STREAM POLLUTION THIS MOVEMENT HAS RECEIVED THE HEARTY, ENDORSEMENT OF FARMERS WHO LIVE SOUTH OF RICHMOND. The Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association will meet tomorrow evening at the court house. The articles of incorporation have been filed and will be read at the meeting. It is the urgent desire of the officers of the association that all persons who desire to affiliate with suqh an organization be present and become members. The announcement that it' Is. the intention of the society to undertake warfare against the pollution of the .Whitewater river has met with commendation from many sources. The endorsement that is assured from farmers living along the stream is expected to lead them to co-operate with the members of the club to promote the work. Want to Enlarge.' It is the desire of the organizers that the membership be increased to several hundred if possible. It is not the intention to limit in any way the membership to 'Richmond fishermen or those In the vicinity. It 1s hoped by the promoters that sportsmen in Dalton, Washington, Franklin - and Boston townships as well as all others will see fit to affiliate with the club and Join it. The articles of incorporation state the object of the association is to establish and maintain brooderies for the purpose of restocking the streams of the county with little-mouth black bass and other game fish, and to promote and cultivate ." fraternal feeling among the members. The original Incorporators of the organization are Harry E. Penny, E. A. Dickinson, Louis Haines, H. L. Dickinson, George Deuker, Edward Cooper, W. S. Kaufman, Nimrod Johnson and William H. Kelley. CHAUTAUQUA MEETING. A meeting of the executive committee of the Chautauqua will be held Friday evening . to consider the program for the affair to be given this summer. The committee still lacks two or three good drawing cards.

In the Westcott

firaiw

to s.OdJi

Tenth and Main

Now an Autoist

WAS FRUSTRATED IN FOUL ATTEMPT Stull Prevented From Crime When Knife Flashed. After inducing Thomas Mara, a transient to go with him to the Ballenger Printing office, South Seventh street by offering him a bed, William Stull, also a stranger attempted a dastardly trick ' last evening. Mara drew his knife on Stull and demanded his release. Afterwards Stull attacked Mara on Seventh and Main streets, about 10:30 o'clock and painfully injured him. Stull was arrested and in police court this afternoon Judge Converse assessed a. fine of $25 and costs and added 10 days in the county jail, making 45 days altogether. ODD FELLOWS TO THE GRAND LODGE Local Lodges Are Each Represented at Meeting. Delegates of the local lodges of Odd Fellows, to the Grand Lodge now in session at Indianapolis, left today for that city. Each lodge sent one delegate. Thomas R. Jessup, past grand master of the grand lodge, accompanied by his wife, are in attendance, as are Otis Walters and others. Mr. Walters ia the delegate from White water lodge. Lawrence Handley, district deputy, will leave tomorrow to tend the meeting of this organization. VETERANS OF 1 MET UST EVENING Matter Sending Delegates to Tacoma Discussed. . At the meeting of the Spanish Amer lean War Veterans last evening, the matter of sending delegates to the National convention at Tacoma, Washington in September, was considered. Those who are to attend as representatives of the local organization will be selected later. The state convention, which is to be held in South Bend during the summer, was also discussed. CHARITIES BOARD MEETS. The board of the associated charities will meet this afternoon in the chapel of the Y. M. C. A. to consider business. IHlaifls

A $1,000 SALARY PROVIDED FOR A

MILKJSPECTOR City Health Officer Dr. C. S. Bond, Is Greatly Disappointed by the Action Taken by the Council. MILK ORDINANCE IS ENACTBCOUNCIL Measure Is jf Rigid line and Its Enforcynent wjl Mean, It Is BelievSd, Sanation of Richmond B Did those, especially the physicians of the city, who were anxious that a strict milk ordinance be passed, gain a material victory, in the one passed by council last evening, and by the passage of an ordinance fixing the salary of the dairy inspector at $1,000 a year? It is probable they would answer this question in the negative, so far as the latter ordinance is concerned, judging from the attitude displayed by Dr. Charles Bond, city health officer, and most zealous advocate of a rigid milk ordinance, He appealed to council to fix the salary of the inspector at $1,200, or more, a year in order that a capable man might bo employed. He almost conceded! the fight a partial victory for the dairymen. Only Few Amendments. The two ordinances were read section by section and placed upon their passage after the adoption ofc a few amendments. These amendments did not affect the original ordinances greatly and council, in each instance, passed the ordinances unanimously. The milk ordinance was amended in only a few particulars. Instead of calling the, new officer "food inspector," the ordinance was amended to read "dairy inspector." This amendment was also made in the ordinance fixing the salary and duties of the Inspector. The license fee to be charged) each dairyman, as provided in the milk ordinance, will be$l, which, it is believed, will be sufficient to cover the expenses incurred by the creation of the ordinance. In the original ordinance fixing, the duties of the inspector, the salary .was left blank, but council decided last evening to make it $1,000 a year, the Inspector to furnish his own conveyance. Thinks Salary Small. Dr. Bond declared that the ordinance was one of the most important ever coming before the council's consideration. He. declared that it was absolutely essential, if the babies were to be protected from bad milk, that a veterinary surgeon be employed who was familiar with the diseases of cattle; could detect these diseases when he looked over a herd; could analyze milk and otherwise be professionally acquainted with the details of the work required. He declared the government was paying $1,200 to $1,800 for veterinary surgeons and that the demand for good men exceeded the supply, therefore, a reason why Richmond should pay a good salary to its dairy inspector. Councilmen refused to admit that the ordinance, with the salary clause, was a victory for the dairymen. They claimed that other cities are paying less salaries' than Richmond and receiving satisfactory results. In case of an emergency, councilmen ; de clared, the health officer could be called in. When it was necessary to analyze the milk, they said, take it to Earlham college. It was asserted by several of the members that even though the inspector would have to furnish his own conveyance, they, believed they could get a capable officer for $1,000. London Fog. A leading scientist has shown by photographs taken from a balloon that London fog extends sometimes to 2.500 feet above ground. Fog extending over an area thirty miles square and having a depth of a mile would require a good deal of mechanical effort to set in motion. The weight of the atmosphere Is some fifteen pounds to 'the square inch. Four hundred cubic miles of it presses down with the weight of millions of tons, and all the power sunk by human endeavor in Great Britain's locomotives, automobiles and electric power and lighting works would not be sufficient to giTe It enough movement to clear it off for half an hour or half a minute. London Answers. Curious Remedies. OH from the church bell and other queer remedies still have their faithful adherents, but nobody nowadays thinks of adopting such horrific nostrums as were solemnly recommended by a ."ussex wise man who lived circs 1700. His prescription for whooping cough bade the nurse obtain three field mice, flaw (flay) them let us hope he does not mean alive and draw them. Roast one of them and let the party afflicted eat It' - Dry the others in the oven till they crumble to powder and put a little of this pow- ; der into - what the patient drinks at

night and morning. The assumed eagerness of the patient trf devour field mice Is pathetic. London Graphic Stoat Party Are you aware, sir, that yon deliberately stack your umbrella in my ear last evening? ; Little Blffertou Very careless of me. Im sore. I wondered what became of It, and-rrwooldiit be too mnch trouble to sate yog, to' return, it? Liverpool ussssel -- ""

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You Make Your Own Price. 910 down, that's all ; 05 a month, that's easy.

SOUTH SIDE The Comfort to Children GOVERNOR KIBBEY HIGHLY HONORED Arizona People Shower Gifts On Former Richmond Man On Retirement. DISGRACE REPORT FALSE LIE GIVEN TO STATEMENTS SENT OUT. FROM WASHINGTON BY APPOINTMENT PRES. TAFT RECENTLY OFFERED. Some Washington correspondents have been industriously at work for some time, circulating the report that Joseph Kibbey, a former Richmond man, had been dismissed in disgrace from the governorship of Arisona, judging from the following, clipped from a Phoenix, Ariz, paper, these reports are the falsest kind of fabrications: Offered a Position. The interesting fact was made public at the capltol . this morning that Governor Kibbey had 'been tendered by President Taft the position' of associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona and that the governor, for business reasons, had declined the honor. The proffer of the position, among other things, indicates the con fldence which President Taft reposes in the present chief executive of Arizona. ' " , When Judge Sloan was in Washington, called there by the president In reference to the acceptance bjr him of the governorship of the territory. President Taft decided to offer to Governor Kibbey the position of judge and; he commissioned Judge Sloan with the task of acquainting Governor Kibbey with his desire in the matter. When Judge Sloan returned to Arizona, he brought with him the president's message to the governor. Owing to business reasons, the position could not be accepted, but the governor wired his appreciation of the honor. " Wanted to Retire. ; Frank Kibbey stated this morning that his brother wanted to retire from the governorship, and worked to have Judge Sloan appointed to succeed him. President Taft finally made this appointment. On the night of his retirement from office, a big reception . was tendere-1 him, at which he received tokens from the people in the form of gifts in silver, cut glass and gold. It is true that Gov: Kibbey was not well liked by the mine owners and railroad officials. The liquor and gambling people were also against him. Governor Kibbey was opposed by them because he enforced the law on. gambling and liquor selling and made the mine owners and railroad officials pay a higher tax on their noldings. The copper mine owned by Senator Clark of Montana, which nets him about $12,000,000 per year, was assessed at $60,000. but Gov. Kibbey greatly increased this. FELL OFF THE PIKE. The noise of the falling of a large sectioB of water spouting off the building, occupied, by; the Pike saloon, North Seventh ; street, : to the brick paved alley this noon, caused many people to believe an explosion had occurred.A large crowd quickly gathered at the scene. No one was hurt.

DON'T-FAIL' TO ATTEND

-THE

EiuiDDdlDinig Lti

IHIPROVEnt Assocra

methods of our Savings Department give comfort to children ; they encourage the young folks to save money; they give them good ideas of business; they also stimulate in them habits of thrift and economy. We welcome the accounts of children

Ttoc felt Y. M. C. A. ELECTION. A large number of members of the Y. M. C. A. are expected to be present at the second annual meeting of the association, thts evening. Directors and trustees whose term of office ex pire June 1, will in nearly every instance be re-elected.. Any active member is eligible to nomination on either board.

Arrow

In the "TREMONT" there has faMsuccessfuUy produced a collar combining comfort withsmart' appearance. tse. ch-i for sc. CI tt, rtss tt Ce. Messrs r , , Youll find Arrow Caffs just as good aa Arrow Collars 35c pmir

PltoGsimilx SHIM . Co. - ron - Ninth csd Main. Ptcs tZSl

Yorap

is a verr important part of your dress. : A

i Frc522D F.

aft

RALSTON WAS VISITOR. Democratic. Politician Likes to Talk nmui i ii in us rvimc , Samuel Ralston of Lebanon candi date for nomination of governor at the last state convention of the democrats was in the city today on legal business. He discussed politics very freely with a number of local friends. STAND ADD Ne Emal tQ lastX) yean Slwlfca tZT $18 If- II" It. CS ttaSa St. t Fcflei?y

CtifLLMLS

should fit perfect, look graceful, and feel comfortable. All these with top notch service. We propose to give you in HAISLEVS P1NGREE-MAD2 for both Ladies and ' Gentlemen. Coat no mora, but are better. ' .

Hby, 023: Xlcia