Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 196, 23 May 1909 — Page 2

xAGE TT70.

TOE niCmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAJI, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1909. rc AT IBEMJLWEW IPMIK ?

MSB

ffihEfofl, Coinnie Mim(nlay, May Mlto, tilfoe Lastt ay 0 Salle. Come and be in the swim with your neighbor. Make a start toward a home or a real estate investment, at the same time have the satisfied feeling that you are helping to BOOM YOUR BEAUTIFUL CITY. Agents will be at the Park today, Sunday, to answer any question you may desire to ask about the lots. Gentlemen if it is not convenient for you to attend the sale, invite your wife to go to the park today, select your lot and have her buy it Monday. Mrs; Chancey of 821 South E Street, bought lot 496 and received the Starr Piano as a gift with the lot 'WIMCCIHIESXEIR REALTY CO.

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CLEVELAND DROPS OHE TOSEIIATORS Loose Play on the Part of the Naps Gave - Washing ton the Game.

PHILADELPHIA IN THE LEAD BY SPANKING THE CHESTY TIGERS, ATHLETICS FORGE TO FRONT NATIONAL LEAGUE 3AM ES ALL POSTPONED. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia. ..17 10 .630 Detroit.... .. .. ....18 11 ,621 Boston .. .. .. .. ..17 11 .607 New York .. .. .. .. ..17 11 607 Chicago ,,n n .433 8t. Louis .. .. .. ..' ..12 16 .429 Cleveland .. .. .. .. ..11 18 .379 Washington , ... . . , 8 19 .296 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg, ; J: . . ; : . ".IS 11 .621 Chicago 19 13 .594 Philadelphia, . . .... . . 14 12 :38 Brooklyn ..... ..13. 14 ,481 Cincinnati .15 , 17 .469 New York., .' 12 14 . .462 St. Louis .. . 14 . 18 ,437 Boston .. ,. .V .. .Ml 17 .393

and Carrigan. O'Loughlin.

Umpires Perrine and

KNOCKED OUT SPEER. Detroit, May 22. The Athletics knocked Speer out of the box and ran

bases at will whenever Rossman got the ball. Four of the visitors first five runs were scored on the first

baseman's bad judgment and poor

marksmanship. Plank was in fine

form and would have shut the Tigers

out but for his balk. Score:

R.H.E. Detroit ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 4 Phila'phia 02012200 07 15 0 Speer, Suggs and Stanage; Plank and Thomas. Umpires Evans and Hurst.

LOST FINAL GAME. St. Louis. May 22. St. Louis lost the final game to the Highlanders. Score 2 to 1. Powell twirled good ball for St. Louis, allowing but five scattered hits. A base on balls, an error and two singles in the fifth lost the game for Jack. Manning was effective in pinches. Score: - R.H.E. St. Louis 00100000 01 8 2 New York 00002000 02 5 2 Powell and Stephens: Manning and Blair. Umpires Egan and Connolly.

American League

Cleveland, May 22. Washington, 4, Cleveland 1. was the tale of the final battle today of the series here. Three runs were gifts, the others earned by Browne's bunt ' single and Conroy's three-bagger to right, in the third.

Berger hit Milan in the second and a passed ball and McBrldes single over

abort scored Milan. Short singles by

!' n and McBrtde and. Clymer's sac

rifice in the fourth turned into two runs, when Easterly throwing to third, hit Milan, the ball rolling far beyond third. Hinchman tripled and Berger doubled in the third for Cleveland's lone t,lly. Hughes than replaced Johnson, fanning eleven. Rhoades worked the final two rounds for Cleveland. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 1 Waahton 0 1120000 04 6 3 "Berger, Rhoades and Easterly; Johnson, Hughes and Street. Umpires Kerin and Sheridan.

National League

SAMMY

AIIGORD

L

WILL MEET HAGUE

Yankee Boxer Will Go Against The English Star Mon

day Night.

LONDON IS BACKING HIM

THEY THINK THE BIG FELLOW WILL PUT IT ALL OVER THE CLEVER AMERICAN WHO IS IN

FIGHTING TRIM.

Where They Posted 8 Hour Day Sign

Pittsburg-New York; CincinnatiBrooklyn: Chicago-Boston and St. LouifrPhiladelphia games, postponed

on account or wet grounds.

SEPARATION CAUSE OF f COMMENT Newport Society Now Has a Choice Morsel. "t New York, May .22. Members of New York's and Newport's most ex

clusive social circles expressed little

or no surprise today when they learned

that Dr. Smith Hollins McKim, and his wife, formerly Margaret Emerson.

had agreed to disagree, and that their

separation had been announced. It is said Mrs. McKim, on her return from

Europe, will seek a divorce. Dr. Mc

Kim comes from an old Maryland fam

ily, which has taken a ranking place in Baltimore society for several generations, while his wife is a daughter

of Dr. Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore and New York, who amassed millions as the originator and proprietor of a headache remedy.

WHITE SOX WINNER. Chicago, May 22. Doc White's triple In the fourth and the steamy pitching: of Smith enabled the White Sox to beat Boston 2 to 1 in the last gam of the aeries. Southpaw Wolter was wasy in spots for the locals, who should have tagged more runs on nine swats for a total of 13 bases. Steele relieved Wolter in the eighth with one out and men on second and third. The spitter headed off the rally. Beaton's only tally was scored in the eighth on one single and Wolter's

double. Smith held the enemy to four

hits and the pitcher got two of them. Score: R.H.E

Chicago ..0 0010010 x 2 9 1 Boston ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 1 Smith and Sullivan; Wolter, Steele

(By Tad.) New York, May 22. Ian Hague, the Mexborough man, who meets Sam Longford Monday night at the Nation

al Sporting club in London, is the

talk of the sporting world these days

Over in England they think that Hague has a lovely chance of trimming

Samuel and any number of bets at!

even money are being laid. Sam needs

some more paint for that house up in

Boston and you can wager a few seeds

that he'll be there at his best with

Hague, as a beating wosld put the

latter out of the running for the title.

Hague stands six .feet.' weighs ISO

pounds and is only 21 years, pld. "Ian" is a sort of nickname. When Hague went to school he used to punch brick walls for the amusement of the old lads and they called him "Iron

Hague." His given name was William. After that a sporting writer called him

Ian" and he has held that name ever

since.

Has a Good Record, His record, although a very short one, is well liked across the pond, and includes wins over Jack Scales, Frank Craig, Charlie Wilson, Ben Taylor and Gunner Moir. Of his fifteen battles, seven ended in knockouts and

once he was knocked out himself by

Charlie Knock in three rounds. Photographs of Hague, which arriv ed here today, showus a big strap

ping fellow, something on the style of Frank Gotch, the world's champion wrestler. If he fights as well as he looks, the Londoners are going to see

some fun Monday afternoon.

Digger Stanley meets Jimmy Walsh in the preliminary of twenty rounds.

tell i Hi 1 n f .a" l t.i 1 1 j "frtr1rT T" 1 ' " ' "f lt"11 " " ""-a lllr f IS :4&rf" ' l

Strong measures have been taken by the French Government to prevent any disorder from the strike of post office, telegraph and other government employes in Paris. This picture show the 8-hour day sign posted outside the Bourse de Travail, and the guard of Cavalry around the building.

BURGLAR KILLED BTJIGRT POSSE Men Were Summoned by Girl Who Saw Robber.

Hyde Park, Vt.. May 22. A burglar was killed here today by one of the posses summoned to the scene by Miss Hattie Foss, who discovered the man rifling the cash drawer in her father's store. Miss Foss gave a quiet alarm and when the robber dropped from the window to the ground, the place was

completely surrounded. The burglar made a motion to draw a weapon, whereupon A. P. Billings shot him. The burglar died within two hours, without revealing his name.

TRACES HISTORY OF COUNTY PRESS Miss Ethel Henderson Reads Interesting Paper on This Subject.

dates from 1S40 to 1865. The grad

ual betterment of the Wayne county

press is considered in the third period, which dates from - 1S65 to the present time. The Palladium because it is one of the oldest, and has become one of the most prominent papers in eastern Indiana, is given much consideration by Miss Henderson. Its history is traced from the founding of the weekly in 1831 to the present time. Slavery Papers. Relative to the magasine style of papers published in this county much atention is paid to those established in the interest of slavery and printed at Fountain City. There were a number of other publications of this

style printed in this county in the

past, which are given consideration.

The paper by Miss Kmmajean Smith

another Earlham college student, who graduates this year, was not read owing to the lack of time. The subject of her paper is, "Some Wayne County Contributors to Science."

PALLADIUM'S STORY TOLD

Special Sale On Hair Goods Mrs. Blickenstaff, 49-50 Colonial Bldg. Monday Only. 2H OS. Switches, worth $S to 110. for $5.00. $3 and , $3 Switchea. Elegant line of Transformations, Puffs and Ul hair goods. Toupees. Latest equipments and methods. Toilet accessories. Telephone 1524. Courtesy extended to all.

QI1EEII TAKES WALK

The Hague, May 22. For the first

time since the birth of the Princess,

Queen Wilhelmina walked In the pal

ace grounds today. The court physi

cians are greatly pleased over the in formation regarding mother and daughter.

WAR DOCS BARKING

St. Thomas. D. W. I.. May 22. News

has reached here of a grave situation between Hajti and Santo Domingo through the governor of Port-au-Prince having invaded Dominican territory.

removing the flag at Florida .and Guasima and hoisting: : the Haytian

flag there on May 7.

HISTORY GIVEN

KNOCKOUT BLOW Curator of Historical Archives Denies All Honors to Columbus.

A NORWEGIAN DISCOVERY

out fishing one day. When we retnraIed we found ten men red with blood and dead.. Ave Maria, save us from

ril. We have ten men bv the sea to look after our vessel. 41 days Journey

from this' island. Year 132.

The Goths are explained by Holanl

to have been early Inhabitants of Southern Sweden. Skerries are

rocks projecting from the water., Of the numeral 41 the writer la not quite, certain, the characters being Indistinct.

The stone Is In an excellent state ot

preservation and . was found accord

ing to Mr. Holand. eleven year ago. imbedded between two roots of an aa tree, which was twenty-four years old. tn a marsh three "miles northeast ot

Kensington. Minn.

HE POINTS TO STONE DISCOV

ERED IN MINNESOTA WHICH

8HOWS THAT WHITE MEN VIS

ITED THERE IN 1362.

Chicago. May 22.-Has Illinois made

a mistake in declaring October 12 a le

gal holiday In honor of Christopher

Columbus? According to Prof. Hjal-

mar Rued Holand of Ephraim. Wis.,

curator of the Sons of Norway histor

leal archives, she has. Lecturing be

fore the German Historical society. Prof. Holand declared that Christopher was only an inquisitive adventurer, who merely paid a complimentary visit to the land which six separate Norse expeditions .had previ06ly discovered and exploded. In proof of which the. professor is exhibiting; a rock, scientifically known as a rune tone, because of Its copious and thrilling Inscriptions in Runic characters, which, translated, tell of the adventures of a party of Norsemen who explored the central part of this country as early is 1362. Inscription on Stone. "Thin stone,' said Mr. Holand. addressing the German-American society.' was found by settler who were clearing land in Douglas county. Minnesota. The inscription translated, reads as follows: "Eight Gotha and twenty-two Norwegians upon a voyage

of discovery Westward. We bad a

camp by two skerries one day's Journey north from this stone. We were

HIS FRANTIC DEED

Chicago, Ills., May Zi. John Ander-

on. a x Cliurni ui ii(nwn, wwy shot and wounded Mrs. Paul Maxee. a wealthy woman, and then fired a shot into his own head, inflicting a probably fatal wound. The ahooting followed a quarrel in which Anderson

chased Mrs. Maxee from her home and! down the street, firing at her as she ran. The first ballet went wild but

Anderson, thinking he had killed her, paused and fired a shot' Into his temple. It la believed he cannot reesrer."

DOG PROVED A HERO

Trenton. N. J- May 22. Bob, the Shepherd dog belonging to the. Rev. Ebenxera Ferry, pastor of the Morrisville (Pa.) Presbyterian church, U .a hero today. He saved the Rev. Ferry and his brother.' the Rev. Asay Ferry from drowning, pulling them to shore separately when they became exhaust ed, swimming after their canoe' had!

upset. 1

Otr Geld Medal flour aest Msse. mietn.

P l

m -

M

ECK RAND MS

But that's one of the faults In wearing a ready-made Shirt. Our Shirts are made te your order -made te fit the neck in the prefer way, ne rusting or scratching. Try a shirt msde by us. We can easily convince yeu that' a made-to-order shirt is the only shirt that fits property. It's our System V that dees it. Hie PH SMinl CdDuiusey, Cor. Ninth ccd Lldn Street

MUCH ATTENTION WAS ALSO PAID TO THE SEMI-MAGAZINE PUBLICATIONS, ESPECIALLY OF SLAVERY DAYS.

Probably the most interesting and authentic paper ever prepared on the history of the press of this county

is that of Miss Ethel Henderson ot this city, who read the complete por

tion and outlined the remainder of

her paper at the meeting of the Wayne County Historical society at the Morrisson-Reeves library yesterday afternoon. The paper is quite

lengthy- and deals with the origin

and development of the publications of this county. ' Miss Henderson is

writing; .the paper as her senior graduating thesis, she being a member of that class of Earlham college. . Paper is Divided. ' The paper is divided into three periods : of time. Division is also made as to the kind of publication, the newspaper form being diactused separately from the magazine style. The first period of time deals with

the papers of Richmond and Center-

vllle up to 1&40. These two places were the first to boast of a newspaper.

Later the publication of newspapers became more generaL This period

J3

CALL AW D. LET UO

Collapsible oL9i

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(327 and 629 Pain Street.