Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 193, 20 May 1909 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO.

THJE RICHMOND PAJU UkDIUM AND SUX"T1EGRA3I, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909

RECORD FOR SEASDM

SUFFRAGETTE IN HER PRISON GARB

New York Comes Out of Itsi

. Trance and Lambasts . The Reds.

RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lcost

Pittsburg.' mm mm mm m18 Chicago .. . m -M wVt Philadelphia . 13 Cincinnati 15 Brooklyn mmh 12 Bt. Louis . Wjnst-1

kBoiton

10 13 12 16 14 17 15 14

Pet

.643 .567

.520

.484 .462

.452 .423 440

AMERICAN-LEAGUE,

' Won Lost Pet. Detroit, mm mm mm m i.17 9 .654 Bostoa mm. 16 9 : .640 New-Yorkw 16 . 9 .640 Philadelphia 15 9 .625 Chicago mm mm mm m w.11 16 .407 8tIXUlS mm-mm-wn mm ir.10 15 .400 Cleveland ., mm mm m.10 r 16 .385 Washington -mm mm mm mm ' d 18 .250

! AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION

. . . . 1 WonriLost - Pet.

Louisville mmm 18 Ittdhtnapolls mm mm mmIS MtaneapoHnt i i mm .14 Kansas City. M .13 St. Paul ' M mtm) k12 Toledo ... mm mm mm a-U PlUmbttM mW mm mm, 13

13 15 15 15 15 17 20

.655 .581 .545 .483 .464 .444 .433 .394

'SMI.

ii i

3 I

MARCH

VETERANS

III PARADE TODAY

Old Soldiers, Heads Up, Hike To the Strains of Martial Music.

CHEERED BY THOUSANDS

MAJOR M. M. LACEY OF FOUN

TAIN CITY. a'CANDIDa'tE FOR

DEPARTMENT COMMAND E R MUCH LOCAL INTEREST.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS . s National' League. HSUadelphla;4M5hicago.2. NeWTorlc 18?;incinnati-3. BrooWyn2T-Pittsburg 0. : )T J , Bostono0 StIouis 2. r American League. Chicago2; Boston 5. Cleveland.?; .Washington!. jj Detroit' -2 j Philadelphia! 10. 8L Louis la NetrYork 5. American Association. Milwaukee 3j Columbus 4. Minneapolis1 1; Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 4; Louisville 7. ' Kansas City-Toledo Wet grounds.

New York, May 20. -New York ran

up the biggest score or the National league season, winning from Cincinnati, 18 to 3. The locals scored five runs off Dubec in the first : inning, after two men were out, and hit Savidge and Cantwell at will. The score: RUB Cln'nati 0000002103 8 5 N. York 5 1 0 7 4 1 0 0 x 18 16 0 Dubec, Savidge, Cantwell and Mclean and Roth; Wiltse, Durham and Schlei. , v ' :' Two-base hits Devlin, Schlel, Brid-

welL Doyle, Shafer, Egan. Three-base

hit Wiltse. Home run Tenney.

Secrifice ' , hits Tenney, Downey.

Htruck out By Wiltse, 3; by Savidge,

2: by Cantwell, 1. Bases on balls Cff Dubec, 2; off Savidge, 3; off Cant-

well, 1; off Durham, 1- Hit by pitcher By Savidge. Devlin. Wild pitch Pa vidge. ' Hits Off Dubec, 4 in 1 taring; off Savidge, 9 in 4 innings; off Cantwell,- 3 In 3 innings; off Wiltse, 2 in 6 innings; off Durham, 6 in 3 inivns. Time 2:05. Umpires Klem and Kane. v "

Miss Christabel Pankhurst, the London suffragette. ' She is shown in prison garb. Picture was taken just

before her release from Holloway jail.

Cra-rrcrr" v: ana Ca. ' ann; thrcu, ", . -i

mus!c tc: lined the i a i

Tta Indi

;rie their

parade

. .V.: martini TcusendJ The parade

COIIEY ISLAIID IS ,

STUMMED RY BLOW

Mayor McClellan Announces

He Will Enforce Sunday

Closing Laws. -: m EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

OUT FOR CONTRACT

Indianapolis, May 20. President

Richardson of the Central Union

Telephone Company says that since the decision of Federal Judge Taylor at Cleveland, the Central Union will at once seek to make contracts for long distance connections with all independent companies in Indiana.

STILWELL WAS RELEASED.

Thomas Stilwell, who yesterday offered to plead guilty to the charge of defrauding a boarding house keeper, was released in city court this afternoon. It was evident Stilwell did not understand the nature of the charge against him.

EftRLHAM IS WINNER

Defeated the Moore's Hill Aggregation by Score 0M2to 6. WHITE SAVED THE QUAKERS

- Earlham's baseball nine defeated the team from Moore's Hill College on Held Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 6. The visitors had but one chance to win. , That was in an early Inning. Swalm opened the game on the firing line for Earlham. His arm was sore and he retired in favor of Richer, a new twirler. But Richey was as whimsical as a coed and his inability to locate the plate caused his retirement. White was called upon to finish the pitching. . - Moore's Hill has an' aggregation that plays pretty good town lot basehall. The team as it played yesterday was no match for Earlham and the game might have gone for a practice contest. It seemed almost like a waste of time for the Earlhamites to toy with their opponents.

MARY E. HER DIEOYCSTCSDAY Was a Prominent Resident of This City.

Mrs. Mary E. Ramler, one of, the oldest and one of the most prominent

members of St. Andrews church died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Grothaus. 138 South Fifth street, last night about 12 o'clock. Mrs. Ramler is survived by three sons, Dr. A. G. Luken, John H. Luken, Edward W. Ramler and one daughter, Mrs. Grothaus. There are also sixteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren who survive. Mrs. Ramler is the widow of the late Joseph W. Ramler. She had been a resident since 1873 and had always been prominent in Catholic circles. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Rev. Father Roell, pastor, will ' officiate. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemetery. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

was headed by a hundred automobiles carrying hundreds of eoldiers. The thirtieth annual encampment was formerly opened by the department commander, John D. Alexander, at ninethirty. ! Much Local Interest. Local interest Is being shown in the prospects of Major M. M. Lacey , of Fountain City, as a candidate for-the position of Department Commander, G. A. R. of Indiana. The annual en

campment now is in progress at Craw-

fordsville and large crowds are at

tending. Among those who have gone

from here are Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bailey and daughter, Frank Brown, Reece Marlayt, John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe, W. K. Young and Lafayette Larsh.

EVERY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT

WILL BE CLOSED UP TIGHT, UN

LESS SOME RELIGIOUS PERFORMANCE IS GIVEN.

New York, May 20. Mayor McClel

lan announced today, after returning

from his vacation of four days that

the Sunday closing laws would be en

forced to the letter at Coney Island next Sunday. If the mayor has his

way, every public entertainment at

that resort will be shut up tight, un

less it can be shown the performance

is for religious or educational purposes. In making this announcement the

mayor admitted his inability to close the saloons of New York City on Sun

days. He said that there are 15.000 saloons, and that it would take 30,000

police to enforce the law.

GETS GLAD WELCOME The Old Fashioned Southern Glad Hand Extended The President. MECKLENBURGH IS HAPPY

Charlotte, N. C, May 20. A salute of 21 guns was fired by the Charlotte artillery which, greeted President Taft upon his arrival here at 10:30. Enormous crowds jammed all approaches to he Southern depot and the president was accorded an oldfashioned southern welcome. The president's visit marks the climax of the anniversary of the Bigning of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence and the city is in holiday garb. President Taft will return to Washington at'midnight.

INJURED IN FIRE Twenty Persons Lives Imperiled Chicago Apartment House.

Chicago, May 20. Twenty persons are reported seriously injured in a fire which followed e.n explosion of gas in the basement ut a Toledo apartment building at Sixty-fifth street. One woman leaped from the window after throwing her baby from the second story.

VETERAN SUICIDES

; Chicago," May 20. N. Yeoman, aged sixty-eight, an ex-soldier, from Painsville, Ohio, shot himself to death In Jefferson Park, here, today. Letters on his clothing indicated that he had been b;ins some kind of .mysterious troubles.

SULTAN PROMISES SAFEGUARD PEOPLE He Promises to Observe the Constitution.

Constantinople, May 20. Mehemmed V, the new sultan, took his oath before members of parliament today, promising to observe the constitution. The under officers of government at the same time swore allegiance to the Sultan. This ceremony marks a turn In the history of Turkey, with a. constitution as a national instrument for the people's liberty.

A SUCCESSFUL MOVE

Sportsmen Take Kindly to the

Organization of a Game Club.

BIG MEETING WAS HELD

Success of the recently organized Wayne County Fish and Game Pro

tective Association is assured as the

result of the-meeting held last evening

at the court house. The attendance was large and there was every indication that the project will be an organization of value to the county. A com

mittee composed of H. L. Dickinson,

George Brucker, Nimrod Johnson, W,

H. Kelley and Edward Cooper was ap

pointed to go to Indianapolis within

the next two weeks and confer with

the Marlon county fish and game club, All those desiring to join the new as

sociation must submit their names to the secretary, H. E. Penny, before July 1 and paya fee of $1. The or

ganization is not for ' pecuniary ad

vancement. The annual meetings are

to be held the second Monday of February. ., ! . " - . , ' , '-:

PAYS ELECT! BET

Washington, May 20. Oscar Nuelf, who walked from East Palestine. Ohio, to the White House to pay an election debt, arrived here today, making a call at the executive mansion.

City Statistics

Births. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Serrow. 346 South West Second street, boy; sixth child. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller. 509 North Fifteenth street; boy ; second child. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 213 North Twelfth street, girl; first child.

ESCORTING TH COURT. Official- Pomp and Splendor In Old ; Colonial Times. ,

In colonial days York Me,, was the county seat to which the judges and lawyers from -New Hampshire and Massachusetts ofteu . went, ixutl the court sessious .were "'attended with much official pomp and ceremony. In "Old Colonial Houses In Maine Emma Huntington Xasou quotes from a record left by John Adams, who as a young barrister went to York in 177-1 and who made at that time the following entry in his journal : ; "When I got to the tavern on the eastern side of the l'Lscataqua river I' found the sheriff of York and six of bis deputies, all with gold laced hats, ruffles, swords aud very gay clothes' and all likely young meu who bad come out to Hint pi.-tee to escort the court into town. This gives ux a hint of tbe pomp and splendor afTectetl ly the court officials of those days, when the Judges wore robes of sonrlet witu large cambric bands and immense wigs nud tbe barristers bad pnvns ,-iod also bands and tie wigs." As the judges aproacbed tbe shire towns the sheriff met tbem with an escort and flourish of trumpets. Their arrival was announced by cannon, and tbe daily summons to tbe court before bells were introduced was by beating a drum.

One thousand copper-colored followers of Chief Joseph, a once, powerful leader of the Nez Perce tribe in the panhandle of Idaho, will ?oin the prohibition forces in the fight against the rum shops in Nez Perce county when the campaign is started to make the district a part of tbe af id zone. The Indian Voters' Leasee has organized its forces r.nder thi direction of James Stuart, a district forestr. and is instructing the reds in the duties of citizenship.

M9S

Mmte

If you buy a SHEEPSKIN SUIT CASE and bump it a few times, it will ruff up and finally look like a half peeled onion, you will not only be ashamed to carry it, but you will come to the conclusion that you have bought a full size package of dissatisfaction. It's not so with a genuine COWHIDE SUIT CASE; you will have the same smile when picking it up for your second' and third trip as you did when you carried it for the first time. We can sell you a real COWHIDE CASE for as little money as you can buy a fancy sheepskin for. Read the following and be convinced. ' A genuine COWHIDE SUIT CASE, 24-inch, lined with good heavy duck, shirtfold in lid, hand-made handle, brass lock and hinges, hand riveted, double steel frames, sewed corners, straps or catches, Russet or Brown , with good leather name tag to match case all for i

A fine hand-sewed 24-in. case with brass trimmings for

A 24-inch double bellows Suit Case, finest selected cowhide stock with double gusset in lid, for " -

. Large Oxford Bags in Black, Brown or Russet, in sizes from 1 4 to 1 8 inches and price from $5.00 to $1 8.00 each; if it's a bag you Want we can please you, not only in style, but also in price.

Start your trip with a visit to oar

Tie (Eeo E Eftrteitog Cap

"Mr. Funny Looking." This queer looking man can be made tbe cause of lots of fun If he is pat together correctly. To make him get a piece of cardboard 10 by 7 Inches. Fasten the outer edges together with, mucilage. Then make two hole la the sides wherein to stick two cardboard arms, with hands on the end. These arms and hands are first drawn Leve Tape. .Mrs. Jawback I suppose 70a consider your judgment tar superior to mine Mr. Jawback No, my dear. We proved the contrary when we chose to marry each other. Cleveland Leader.

No one who cannot master n if Is .worthy tn rule. Goethe.

Crusty Old Qeetteman.

"Some people are so toeer. said tbe young mother, with a pout. "Now. I think there is nosalBc that should be more appreciated tbaa a generous child.- i "What are yon referring to, my dear?" asked her neighbor. "Why. tbe baby. I had bin la the car yesterday, aad right fa front sat a crusty old gentleman with aide whisker. Four time the baby, offend him a stick of candy, and each time he only frowned. Whea the soft candy tot stock la his aid whisker, be became very fiery and told tbe coadactoc Wasnt ha ruder New To Ticses.

An Accomplice. The doctor looked st tbe patient "I am very sorry. be said. tbt you didn't let me send for Or. Uooklos some time ago. It's scarcely worth while to bring him here now. "Oh. well, doctor. said the patient wearily, "perhaps yon can make use ot him aa aa accessory after tbe fact."

uerejana ieaaer.

' A Sin off Omission. Knowing Child Mamma panlsh-d me for something I hadn't done yee terday. Anntie That's rather onjast. Are yoo sore? Knowing Child Yes:

aba punished me because I hadn't done my lessons. Illustrated Bits.

ipimumiimmmmaawmmaa

rrriHnE aiuto ifij"

Phone 1925

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