Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 199, 26 May 1909 — Page 2

rate is &M cari at Haw-mM PAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PALrJUDIUM A3TD U-TimSKAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 26, 1909.

ocBcr sto or the

Jl fi f Custom

Closed all Day Decoration Day

Cunnino!inin

Closed all Day Decoration - - Day

SHOES FOR R3EN

Most up-to-date line of Young Men's Shoes In the country today, sold at the popular price of $3.50 and $4.00 a pair, equally as good as some lines sold at $3.00. - . 'r Don't take our word for th?s; everybody who I has something to self thinks it Is the "best in the world." We think that Boston-, iait Shoes are the best dress shoes being made in America today and wes want you to know we are right. The way for you to DTove this to yourself is to buy a pair. We make special mention or the Johnny Jones last, strictly new toe with high forepart and swing shape in Tan, Oxblood, Gun Metal or Patent ; Leather; price $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. - 0. G. last, a little fuller toe than the Johnny Jones, but on the same order, in all leathers. - Cunningham & Lahrman Agents For Sorosis Shoes for Ladies Bostonian Shoes for Men

2 Automatic 3 EE sWVZST ,a Automatlc Phones "' Pnones llM-UM GjROGERlT 1198-1199

Fife

mmiKBii0

(Eirape Juntos

We want you to get acquainted with this extra quality of GRAPE JUICE; in order to do so we are making a special price for 10 days only:

1 QUART BOTTLE ..45c 1 PINT BOTTLE ....23c i PINT BOTTLE .12c Give this a trial, it will please you.

A PROTOCOL SIGNED So Called "Emery" Claim With ! " Nicaragua to Be Arnitrated.

VICTORY FOR SEC. KNOX

v Washington, May 26. A protocol providing for arbitration of the socaned "Emery claim" a vexatious matter which,, has been pending between the United States and Nicaragua for about two years and a half, has been signed. . ; The case has been the -subject of two commissions to the Nicaraguan government which parctically amounted to ultimatums. The state department is gratified over the settlement. The protocol provides for a tribunal of five members, two representing the United States, two Nicaragua, and the fifth to be chosen by the. four representatives. It. ia; said ;.the, four members representing . the' United States and Nicaragua . are unable to agree on the fifth member. The King of England will name the fifth man.

Get Rid of the GrouchJust say to the Waiter:

ft is the delicious corn flake food which puts you in good humor ' "The Taste Lingers"

v Pooular pkg, 10c;

. Large Family size 15c

Sold by Grocers,; . ,

J.

THOUGH

T

DYNAMITER

Man Held at County Jail at First Believed to Be Bad Crook.

IS NOT YET: IDENTIFIED

George Stone, who was sentenced to jail yesterday for vagrancy, was at first suspected by the police of having been a member of a gang that dynamited a new bridge extension of the C.

& O. at Cincinnati. The tip to the

probable identity of Stone was furnished, the police by Conductor Boyer,

on whose train Stone stole a' ride to

this city. Three other men were with

Stone when he boarded the train. He

was. the only one to leave the train here. From here Boyer telegraphed to the Marion police to arrest the men

when the train reached that city. Another of the group dropped off but the remaining two were taken into custody at Marion. Nothing could be

learned to identify them as the dynamiters, and word was received by the local police today the two had been re

leased, stone stoutly denied any

knowledge of or complicity in the dy namiting of the bridge.

WILL GIVE LECTURE

: Chicago. May 26. Professor James Orr of Glasgow, Scotland, author of numerous religious works and one of the most eminent theologians ' in Europe, will deliver an address at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow night, on . "Christ, the Supreme Miracle and Supreme Revealer." A dinner will be tendered him Friday in the Chicago room. Great Northern hotel.

IS

MURDERED

v- Morris, 111., May 26. Prank Ruga, an Italian coal miner, was shot and instantly killed- by a fellow workman named Joe Fessiano as the result of a quarrel.- The slayer fired two shots through the window of the house where he and five- other Italians boarded. I The man has not been captured, f. ' ' ' i -- . -

FRIENDS SURPRISED

Hear That Cartoonist Daven

port and His Wife Will Separate.

NO DIVORCE IS PROBABLE

New York, May 26. Friends of Mr

and Mrs. Homer Davenport today were

surprised; to learn that the cartoonist

and his wife have decided to live apart and that Mr. Davenport had established himself with his Arabian horses at Goshen, N. Y., leaving to Mrs. Dav-

enport and the three children the farm

at Morris Plaias.

I really have nothing to say, and

must decline to talk,' said Mrs. Daven

port today. j

At Goshen, Mr. Davenport said: "No

divorce proceedings have been brought by me or will be brought. There is no scandal attached to my separation

from my wife. I have no cause for

bringing any divorce proceedings, and

if any are brought they will be by

Mrs. Davenport. "It is simply incompatibility of tern

perament that has caused us mutually

to agree to live apart."

AN ENJOYABLE TIME

:.. At the regular meeting of the La

dies Auxiliary of the "Sons of Veter

ans last night one candidate was ini

tiated and R. J. Bosworth and John D.

Miller, of Winchester.' were advanced

to the mysteries of the Ancient and

Honorable -Degree of Ammunition Car

riers. After the work had been com

pleted and the munitions of war had been removed, an elegant lunch was

served.; This was the last meeting of

the Auxiliary to be held in the old

G. A, R. hall as the society will move .into the new ;: quarters :: at the court

house after Memorial Day. These

quarters have been papered and re

furnished. . .

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

. A j very Interesting debate was held last evening upon the question, "Resolved That Labor Unions are Beneficial." On the affirmative were Miss Elaine Jones, Messrs. Arthur Wissler and Charles Maier. The negative. Misses Josephine Richardson, Elizabeth: Morris and Mr. Robert Thornburg. The affirmative won.

BIG ftTTEIlDAIiCE

AT

CONVENTION

Little Williamsburg Is Enter

taining Many Sunday School Workers. FINE ADDRESSES MADE

AFTER SEVERAL INTERESTING

SPEECHES WERE HEARD YESTERDAY A NOMINATING COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED.

OK SHUT OUT

Bob Ewing lets Philadelphia 1 Down With Lonesome Binglesr -

RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Williamsburg, Ind., May 27. The

large attendance at the Wayne County Sunday School Association conven

tion in session at the Friends church

of this place and several excellent addresses by local and state workers, were the features of yesterday's session. There were : in attendance.

including 14 ministers of the county, 14 Sunday school superintendents, 54

Sunday school teachers and the remaining, either delegates or those interested in Sunday school work. It is

probable that the attendance . at the forty-ninth convention of the association, is the best of its history.

Burnle't Address. "Types and Temperaments." the sub

ject cf an address by Rev. George N.

Burnie, a member of the state board delivered at the meeting last evening, was one of the best of the day. It dealt with the study of Sunday school

pupils, what they demanded and how

best to interest them in the work. The address of welcome of the evening ser

vice was given by Rev. Speckhein, pastor of the Williamsburg M. E. church, and response was made by Miss Laura Bertsch, of Centervllle, secretary of the county organization. Following this there was an interesting address delivered by the Rev. T. H. Coffin, pastor of the M. E. church of Cambridge City, who spoke in place of Rev. R. J. Wade, of Richmond, who was unable to be present. Several special musical numbers were also given during the evening. In the afternoon the session was opened with prayer, followed by song service. Mr. Tracy of Richmond, gave a talk on the introductory work. Very encouraging reports were made by Rev. George N. Burnie on the work in the different departments, in the state, in his discourse, "Echoes from the State." New life is being instilled in many departments. He urged a large attendance of the Wayne county workers at the state Sunday school convention, to be held at Lafayette. The address by Prof. M- S. Kenworthy of Earlham College on the "Expansion of Early Churches," was very interesting. r The Missionary Work. The missionary department of the Sunday school was considered in three

able addresses during the afternoon session. "The Purpose of the Missionary Department" was the subject of an address by Rev. George Hartley of Fountin City, while Rev. Harry R. Keates, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church of Richmond, spoke on the subject, "Lessons for Special Missionary Treatment." Rev. George N. Burnie, in his address on "The Teacher's Opportunity," illustrated his discourse with the use of maps on the acts of the apostles. The nominating committee appointed yesterday includes the township presidents, Lee Chamness of Economy, chairman; auditing committee, T. H. Garver." R- H. Smith and T. J. Addleman: resolutions committee. Rev. Zerbe, Fountain City, Elbert Huddleston and E. E. Hale.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg ".. ..20 It .645 Chicago ..21 13 .618 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. -..II, 17 .500 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..14 14 . .500 New York 13 15 .464 Brooklyn .. .. 13 16 .44S St. Louis 15 19 .441 Boston ..11 19 .367 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost PetDetroit.. .. ...... ..21 It 656 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..IS 11 .621 Boston 1 7 13 .567 New York ..17 13 .567 Chicago .. .. .1 . .15 17 .469 St. Louis .. ..14 1C .467 Cleveland . .12 19. .387 Washington . . i i . .. 8 22 -.267

AMERICAN Milwaukee .. . . Louisville . . .. .

Indianapolis . . . Minneapolis ... Kansas City : . Columbus . . ". Toledo .. .. St. Paul ....

ASSOCIATION. Won Lost .24 12

..." -.21 . .. ..19 .. ..17 , . . . .15 . .. .18 .. .. .16 .. ..13

16 20 IS 17 21 20 19

Pet. .667 .568

.487 .4S6 .469 .462 .444 .406

1

:.For the Children.: Flore Fan Than Anything. SOAP BUBBLERS"

You can get one with two labels off of Mother's, Victor or Ideal Bread. . By the way when you buy these varieties you are getting the best. Nothing used in them but the finest - - - . of material, and they are manufactured in a sanitary, up-to-date manner. Try them next time.

RESULTS YESTERDA National League. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4. New York 1; St. Louis 0. Boston 2; Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 1. American League. Detroit 7; Washington. 4. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 13. St. Louis -5; Boston 0: . Chicago-New York Rain. American Association. Milwaukee 0 3; Minneapolis 8 2. Toledo 5 ; Indianapolis 2. Columbus 10; Louisville 3. Kansas City-St. Paul Rain.

BOB JEWELRY STORE

. Knox, Ind May .26. Wright's jewelry store was robbed early this morning and nearly the entire stock, valued at ten thousand dollars, carried off. Blood hounds have been put on the trail. They are believed to be hiding in the swamps near Kankakee,

A VIOLENT TEMPEST

i Bilboa, Spain, May 26. A violent tempest which has been raging on the Bilboa coast, has capsized more than sixty fishing vessels. At least one hundred fishermen have been drowned.

I'llll BE EXECUTED

' Constantinople, May , 26. A court martial - has condemned seven more reactionaries to death and has acquitted a hundred and five-others.

OFFICERS ELECTED. Principal Business at the Convention. Williamsburg, Ind., May 26. At this morning's session of the Wayne County Sunday School association officers were elected for the ensuing year. An interesting program, including an address by Dr. Johnson of this place, a missionary for 47 years to India, was rendered, and reports by different officers were made. The nominating committee reported this morning and the following officers were elected: President T. J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church of Richmond; vice president, E. R. Thompson of Richmond; secretary, Miss Laura Bertsch of Center-

ville; treasurer, J. S. Harris of Richmond. The following departmental officers were : also elected: Teachers training department, Ed Hasemeier, Richmond: elementary training, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Richmond; home department, Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Economy; adult classes, E. M. Haas, Richmond ; missions. Rev. George Hartley, Fountain City; temperance, Rev. H. Robert Smith, Richmond ; Intermediate department, Mrs. Mary J. Duffey, Whitewater and delegate to the state Sunday school convention, to be held at Lafayette in June, Miss Laura Bertsch of Centervllle. Miss McClellan's Paper. The paper by Miss Martha McClellan of Richmond on the work in the primary department won much commendation from the delegates. Mrs. W. A- Ellis of Richmond reported on the elementary grade work, while Miss Mabel Kuhn of Richmond reported on relation of the beginners and the Sunday schooL The attendance this morning was even better than that' of yesterday. Twenty-three superintendents were

Philadelphia, May 26. Cincinnati shut out Philadelphia yesterday by 1 to 0 in a pitchers' battle between Sparks and Ewing. The only run of the game was scored on a home-run drive by Hoblitzel in the fifth inning, this being the first hit made by either team up to that point, Thescore: . R.H. E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 2 Phll'phia 00000000 0 0 2 2 - Ewing and Roth; Sparks and Dooin. Home j-un Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hits Magee, Sparks. Stolen base Shean. Double plays Egan to Hoblitzel; Doolan to Knabe to Shean. Bases on balls Off Sparks 1; off Ewing 2. Struck out By Sparks 5; by Ewing 2. Time

-1 : 35. Umpires Klein and Kane.

In England the seller bears the expense of as auction sale; la France and In Italy the purchaser pays a 5 per cent commission.

enrolled today. At the suggestion of the auditing committee it was decided to apportion the expense of the association to the different Sunday schools of the county. A special committee was appointed for this purpose. ; ,

WHAT IS FmiELlSSS COOKING? Net cooking entirely without fire, but cooking with onetenth of the fire that is usually used. In the old fashioned way of cooking right over the stove, of the flame, by far

the largest part of the neat is lost. It does not go into the food to be cooked! it goes into the air, into the kitchen,' anywhere except where it should. IN A FIRELESS COOKER IT ALL STAYS WHERE IT BELONGS. STOP AND SEE THE V Perfect FIreless Ccolier For sale by GEORGE W. . DEUHER

Sue Mt528inAaA WnljbculS5psnsV

KING'S HORSE WIIlS

London, May 26. Minora, King Edward's entry, won the classic Englisn Derby on a sloppy track today. Sir Martin, the American horse, made a poor showing and fell, throwing his jockey near the three-quarter mile post. The American backers lost approximately a half million on the race.

TOO MUCH FOOTBALL

r Ithlca, Ni Y., May 26.' Word was received here today that Langdon Bab-

cock, Cornell ex-'OO, for several year a member of the Cornell football team had died at his home in Buffalo. Indirectly because of Injuries received while playing football here in the fail of 1906. ' ,

THREE CANDIDATES

On Friday night,. Whitewater lodge , I. O. O. F., will have three candidates for the second degree. Two of the, oldest members of this lodge. John M. Paxson and W. Chan. Jefferies who have been In continuous membership for sixty years,-are -seriously sick at their homes. I

PIUJAILOW

The sales of CONTRACT 5-cent straight cigar prove it. Over twice as many CONTRACT cigars sold last month as the month before. Smokers have shown they know a good thing when they see it Try one and see for yourself.

i saw

LOUIS a DESCHLER &6Indianapolis. Ind. Distributors.

KM

&

VJcCz&say ccd

A Great . rgruA 1UTmAam T7w, -i

AKvoyo a Gccd