Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 206, 2 June 1909 — Page 2

-fTTF. RICHMOND PAT.IiADIUM AND BUH-TELEOB A3I, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909.

fAGIS TWO.

LUTHERANS BEGAII TO ARRIVE HERE ; AT EARLY HOUR First Session of the General Svnnd Will Re Held This Fv-

' I Berlin, June 2. Count Zeppelin's alr-

enma at COllSeum A Bin ship landed at Friedrichshafen at

IN ANOTHER FLIGHT

Big Zeppelin Balloon in Crip

pled Condition, Arrives Home Today.

IIS ON LAKE CONSTANCE

Crowd Expected.

SPLEND

: 13

if if if

By T( Jorrow If

ThdAAII theJ

Be HijrWJe al Welcome.

o'clock this morning, after a slow

night flight from Goeppingen, where

it crashed into a tree Monday, staving

in the forward compartment of the gas tank. The arrival of the great dirigible at ita floating quarters on Lake Constance marks the end of the

greatest balloon flight on 'record dur

ing which 1,000 miles was covered with thro IntArrnntlnns and a new rec-

IS Expected ord for continuous flight was establish

ed. ..." :

RAM

ARRANGED

elegates Will

Given a Roy-

CHAMNESS

KNIFED

BY A. CHAUIICEY

Fight in Their Apartments Last Night.

VICTIM SOUGHT TROUBLE

IT 18 STATED WOUNDED MAN

MADE ATTACK ON CHAUNCEY AND IN TURN WAS BADLY

CARVED ABOUT THE FACE.

; Delegates to the General Evangelical Lutheran Synod, which convenes In this city this evening with a public meeting at the coliseum, and continues

for ten days, began to arrive in this Two i Men Engage in Fierce

city today from all parts of the United States. All trains and interurban cars were met by committees of local Lutherans to assist the visiting delegates to their places of entertainment during their visit in the city. According to advices received by the committee, there will be more than 300 delegates in attendance. : The arrival of delegates this morning was not so largo as expected. However this afternoon, the committee was positive there would be many arrivals. - ' Have Good System. ' Very systematic arrangements had been made for the receiving of the visitors. .. At the Pennsylvania depot, headquarters were established just outside the entrance door and all arriving delegates were enrolled at this

place,, and turned over to the care of

messengers, to be taken to their desti

nation. A number of the members of the First English Lutheran, Second

English Lutheran and St. Paul's Luth

eran churches met the delegates at the depot and took them In conveyances to

their boarding place. " ,

Each delegate, as be arrived, was given a white silk badge, on which was

printed the word "Delegate.". Former Pastors Here.

Among those arriving today were Dr. and Mrs. J. 'J., Young, of New York

city, who for thirteen years was pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. He

was succeeded by Rev. C. Huber, the present' pastor.. He and his wife- will be entertained by Mrs. Elisabeth Rosa, South Rlith street, durinar their visit

in this city. Dr. G. W. Enders of

York Pennsylvania, also- a - former

pastor of St.: Paul's Lutheran church,

is attending the convention. He is

. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam H

Bartel. Dr. Enders had charge of St

Paul's congregation before Dr. Young took charge. Besides these there are & number of other Lutherans well

known in this city.. ; t

It is believed by local Lutherans that the convention to be held in this city will prove the best ever held by

the general synod. An effort will be

made to attain this distinction. In

any. event the delegates are promised

royal entertainment during their stay

. here. .. .

. Several different social affairs will

probably be given in their honor. The Art association will set aside one day

at which time, the ministers will be

the special guests. , Expect Large . Crowd.

Providing the weather is favorable,

tonight's meeting will be largely at

tended, not only by delegates and

members of the local Lutheran church

es, but by the public, as well. A very interesting program. Including music

al numbers and addresses by prominent visitors has been arranged. The musical numbers .will be rendered by

a chorus of 150 voices under the lead

ership of Lee B. Nusbaum. An or

, chestra of 40 pieces will also render a

number of selections. Among those

who will speak will be Dr. Enders of

York, Pennsylvania, Rev. H. B. Fenner, of Louisville, Kentucky. Rev. S.

W. Owen, of Hagerstown, Maryland,

who will deliver the biennial sermon, and addresses of welcome by .Mayor

Richard SchiUlnger, in behalf of the

city; Rev. H. R. Keates of South

Eighth Street Friends church,, in be

half of the Ministerial association, and Rev. Conrad Huber In behalf of the lo- - cal Lutheran Churches. Rev. Owen

will make response to these addresses

of welcome.

As the outcome of a fight in their

apartments at 912 Main street last night,' Earl Chamness is severely cut

and Arthur Chauncey who did the cut

ting Is being held on a bond of $50.

Chauncey's attorney advised him this

morning against making any state- . t

ment about the case. The fight is

said to have been the result of the in

toxication of one or both of the men,

although it is denied that Chauncey

was under the influence of liquor.

Chamness conducts the Elite saloon

and the two families reside above that

place of business. . Mrs. Chauncey is

said to be a . niece of . Chamness

Chamness is accused of instigating

the trouble. He is alleged to have

gone to the rooms and undertaken to

pick trouble with Chauncey.

Tried to Choke Him

He is said to have grabbed the

younger man by the neck and tried to

choke him. Chauncey managed to secure a small knife from his pocket

and ' wielded it savagely slashing

Chamness about the head, body and

arms. The wounds required the ser

vices of physicians to close.

While the affray was at its height;

the wives of the struggling men hast

ened to the front windows and scream

ed for help. Officers Lawler and

Hebble rushed to the place. Chaun

cey was arrested and Chamness plac

ed in the care of physicians. Chauncey was taken to jail and not released until late this morning. Chamness is not believed, to be seriously wounded. Chauncey is charged with assault and

battery. He is a young man and has been married only a few days.

FOOTRALL PLAIIS

AT THE COLLEGE

Earlham Schedule for the

Coming Season Marie Public Today.

SIX GAMES ARE PROVIDED

TWO OF THE CONTESTS ARE

WITH COLLEGES IN QUAKER'S CLASS, THE ' REST ; WITH JIM-

SON WEED INSTITUTIONS.

The schedule for the , Earlham foot

ball team has just been completed, and

it is a hard one. The season opens

on October 9 .. with Antioch. The next game will be with Cedarville on the

10th on Reid Field. Both of these

games will be hard ones as both schools open earlier in September than

does Earlham so that their men will

be in much better condition. Glen

Thistlethwaite, who is to be the coach

next year, has requested the men who

expect to make the team, appear on or

about September 9, so that a prelimi

nary training season can be held. If the men pay heed, it is very probable

that Earlham has the best chances of

taking the majority of the games.

Likes the Prospects. In speaking of this year's prospects

Coach Vail said: "Earlham has good

chances if they follow out the instruc

tions that have been issued by Coach Thistlethwaite. He is an excellent man and will be able to make good. Football is an unnatural game and It is for this reason that it is necessary

to have a preliminary season. To in.spire confidence in the men, and get them going will mean hard work, but I believe, that Thistlethwaite can do it. He does not have a veteran team- to

work with, but a bunch of raw recruits

to train. I hope that Earlham has a successful season and I am sure they

will if they follow their coach's in

structions. I have great confidence in

Hancock, captain of the 'Oft team, and

I think that he is the man for that po

sition. He is a fast and heady end

and will add much to the strength. o

the team."

Schedule for 1909. The schedule that has been prepared

is as follows:

October Antioch at Earlham. October 10 Cedarville at Earlham. October SO Franklin at Franklin. November 0 Wittenberg . at Earlham. -Nov. 13 Moore8hlll at Earlham.

November 'JO DePauw at Greencas-

tle. In speaking of the prospects at Ges

werk college, where he will officiate in the capacity of coach, Mr. Vail stated that he had every reason to believe

that the season would be a very sue

cessful one. The team will meet on September 2. Coach Vail has a hard schedule before him. as the team plays the University of Pennsylvania. Carlisle Indianas. Swathmore. Bucknell.

Franklin and the Pittsburg college.

understand that there are a number of

men from the last year's team in

school again next fall, and that there are enough men of the second team to

makP the team this year as strong, if

not stronger, than the one of last

year."

LOST A HARD GAME

Reds Defeated by Chicago Aft

er Ten Hard Fought "Rounds.

RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

SUFFERED A STROKE.

George Pavey, fireman at No. 4 hose

company who suffered two strokes of paralysis while doing active duty, had

a third stroke Sunday which was very light. He had not entirely recovered from the second stroke and he is now in a very critical condition. He is confined to his bed at the home of his parents, on South Thirteenth street.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburg 26 12

Chicago .. ..25 16

New York 18 17 Philadelphia 17 17 Cincinnati .. .19 22 Brooklyn 16 19 St. Louis 17 23 Boston 12 24

. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit ..23 12 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..22 15 New York .. 19 15 Boston 20 17 St. Louis .. ..17 19 Cleveland 16 21 Chicago 15 21 Washington 11 25

Pet.

.684

.610

.514

.500

.464

.457

.42

.333

Pet.

.676

.595 .559 .541 .472

.43

.417 .306

3

Haisley Pingree-mad Shoes cant be beat for . style and service; try a pair next tune. CraoewstU - colors; Just it. Per pair.

-Freeman F. Haisley, 820 Ilain

L

Philadelphia 1 0; Boston (First game 11 innings.) American Association. -Toledo 6; Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 3; Kansas City

01.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

' "In mos' cases," said Uncle Eben, "what folks calls failure Is simply losin' Interest an layln' down on de job." Washington Star.

Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee 2S 1G .636 Louisville 25 20 .556 Minneapolis 21 21 .500 Indianapolis 23 23 .500 Columbus 22 24 .478 Toledo.." ..20 -24 .455 Kansas City 18 23 .439 St. Paul 17 23 .425

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 3; Chicago 9 (10 inn.) New York 5; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg-St. Louis Rain. American League. Washington 0 2; New York 4 0.

Cincinnati, O., June 2. After tying the score in the ninth inning, making two runs, the Cincinnatians went to pieces in the tenth, Chicago scoring six runs on four bases on balls, one error and two hits, including a triple by Sheckard. Karger forced the win

ning run over the plate with a base on balls. Hoffman was put off the field in the third inning for disputing a decision. The score: R. H. E.

Cln'natl 000001002 03 7 2 Chicago 010000011 69 10 1 Rowan. Karger, Dubcc and McLean; Brown and Moran. Runs Miller. Egan. Oakes. Kane, Steinfeldt 2. Howard 2, Tinker, Moran, Brown 2. Two-base hits Egan. Miller, Tinker. Three-base hits Steinfeldt, Sheckard. Sacrifice hits Ksnc. Sheckard. Schulte. Tinker. Stolen bases Mitchell, Huggins. Double play Sheckard to Tinker to Howard. Bases on balls Off Rowan. 4; off Karger, 3; off Brown. 2. Struck out By Brown 2. Hit by pitched ballBy Karger, Howard; by Dubec. Kane. Hits Off Rowan, 6 in S innings; off Karger 3 in 1 2-3 innings; off Dubec, 1 in 1-3 Inning. Time 1:50. Umpires Rigler and Truby.

Gold Medal Flour Is real economy. Pbudbscsv

JURY WILL SEEK PROVOCATION OF THE TV0 WEEKS (Continued From Paga One.) should be prompted by an honest belief and not by malevolent or wicked

motives. . - '

"If In investigating the case of hom

icide lhat Is to come before you, yotf

should be convinced that It was probably criminal, you should return an indictment charging the degree of criminal homicide of which you think tlie person committing It waa probata. ly guilty. If you should come to the conclusion that the homicide waa excusable and not criminal, you should report this fact to the court without finding an indictment." ;

CHOOSE GOOD STATE

Harrisonburg, Va June 2. DunkardS in the convention here today practically decided to hold the next meting In Indiana. ' The question of permitting members to take out llf Insursnce Is under debate.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

MEMQR

IAL IS HELD

After the regular business session.

of Coeur De Lion lodge, Knights of Pythias last, evening, memorial ser

vices in honor of the departed members of the order were .held. William Russell conducted the service.

There are 38 deceased members of the lodge. Two candidates were given the first degree, including Edward H. Harris and Mr. Gridley.

TO MEET O'lllGHTS

Washington, June 2. The Senate

today agreed to hold night sessions

to expedite the tariff bill. Senator

Aldrich now expects to get it passed by July 7. ' 5 '

CASE IS P0STP0HED

Further Hearing of Panama

Libel Suit Not Until October.

WILL SUMMON WITNESSES

Indianapolis. . June 2. Federal Judge Anderson today postponed the

hearing on the right - of the government to remove Delavan Smith and

Charles R. Williams to the District of

Columbia to answer Indictments charg

ing criminal libel, to October eleventh.

In order to allow time to subpoena as

witnesses, Wm. Nelson Cromwell, Stu

art McNamara, Frank H. Hitchcock,

Norman E. Mack; Secretary of Interior

Kegel, as wall as others, to give Information at ths hearing regarding the

Panaea canal deal. Tha postponement was on the notion of Attorney Qarlss XL toiler. , .

OBITUARY. John Wesley Sullivan was born in

Guilford county, North Carolina, June

15. 1836, departed this life, May; 29,

1909, aged 72 years, ,11 months 24

days. August 16, '1866, he was united

in marriage to Irene E. Williams, and

to this union was born eight children.

Seven are living, six daughters and

one son, who with the wife and moth

er, mourn their great loss. Mr. Sulli

van was a great and patient sufferer for three years, but the end came peacefully. He fully realised his condition and. made all arrangements for his departure and advised the family not to grieve for him for all was well. He was a kind and indulgent father

and affectionate husband, thinking al

ways of the welfare of his compan

ion, who was ever faithful to the last.

Retired from duty and this life's en

oeavor, ne nas gone nence to seek a dreamless rest, where troubles never

come, nor cares forever, in peace supernal, to be always blest

Dorothy, aged five, after watching

ner mother making a pencil sketch

said. "Mamma, 1 know whst drawing

is. "Well, what is It. dearr

"It's Just thinking and then making a mark around , the thlnk."-Chicaxo

News.

1

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