Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 224, 21 June 1909 — Page 2

THE EICH3IOND rAIXADIUM AND SUN TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, JTTXE 21, 1909. LOST A HARD FIGHT STATUARY GROUP WAS DEDICATED! Released From the Toombs on Bond 1 PLAIi A8AH00IIED Reds Bow the . Knee to the ;" Quakers After Fifteen . Inning Scrap, jt' Ministerial Association Decides Not to Take Any Action. 1 v RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES .V

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SUMMER

MEETINGS

Mme. Castro is Denied Venezuela

: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Woo Lost Pet. fctUlurf 37 13 .740 t Chicago . . .. ..... ..35 18 .660 New York.. ....... .24 22 .522 Cincinnati . . -.. 28 26 .519 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..24 24 .500 8t Louis .. 23 30 .433 Brooklyn .. 17 33 .340 ftfestou .. .. .. .. ..13 35 .271

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Detroit,. ........ ..34 19 642 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..28 21 .571 Cleveland .. .. .. .. .27 24 .529 Boston .. . .. .. .. ,.27 24 .529 New York 24 24 .500 Chicago ..23 26 .469 Washington .. .. .. ..18 30 .375 Bt. Louis ........ ..19 32 .373 r V AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. if Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .. .... .. .33 28 .541 Indianapolis .. .. .. ..34 29 , .540 Columbus .. ...... .33 29 .532 Minneapolis ..32 "29 .525 jLoutsvllle .31 30 .508 !Xansas City .. .. . ..27 31 .465 Toledo.. .. .. .. .. ..27 32 .458 'St. Paul .. .. .. ..23 31 .426

V(l. RESULTS YESTERDAY. '"' National Lsagus. I Philadelphia 4; ClnclnnaU 3 (15 inn lags.) Chicago 6; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 8; Boston 3. t American League. Detroit 68; SL Louis 42. ' . Chicago , 40;.. Cleveland .05. ; American Association Cofumbus 4; Milwaukee 2. Toledo 32; Kansas City. 12. Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis S (12 Innings.) 8L Paul 2; Louisville 1 (10 iiminfs.) r Cincinnati, O., June 21. Hits toy Shean, Grant and Magee and a Ions fly by Titus gave Philadelphia the winning run In the fifteenth ; inning. A wonderful one-handed catch by Magee off Egsn prevented the Cincin natis scoring in the thirteenth Inning. Only one hit, was, made off Moren, who pitched the last seven innings tor Philadelphia. Score: . R.H.E. Cln. 000300000000000 3 9 2 Phil. 100 0 000 0200000 14 15 0 Campbell, Oasper and - McLean Moore, McQuillin, Moren and Dooin. Runs Egan, Oakes, Mitchell, Shean, Grant Magee, Titus. Two-base hits Doolln. Magee. . Three-base hits Campbell, Orant. Stolen base Downey. 8aerifie hit Hoblitsell. Sacrifice fly Titus. Double, plays Downey to Esan totoblltsell; Campbell to Downey to Hoblitsell; Downey to Hoblitsell; Shean to Doolln to Bransfield. Bases on balls Off Cmpbell, t; off Moore, 2. Struck out By Oasper, 1; by Moore 1; by Moren, 5. Hit by pitched ball By Gasper 1. Wild pitch Campbell. Passed ball McLean. Hits Off Campbell, 9 in 9 innjlngs: off Oasper 6 hi 6 innings; off iMoore, 7 In 7 Innings; off McQuillin, ll In 1 inning; off Moren. 1 in 7 inn ings. Time 4:46. and Truby. Umpires Rigler II II TIGHT GAME Taste Tells, of Indianapolis, Beat the Locals by Score of 2 to 1. WARFEL'S ERROR COSTLY Taste Tells, 2; Richmond, 1. An error by Warfel in the ninth In king r of yesterday's contest between Richmond and the Taste Tells of Indianapolis at Athletic park, allowed tho visitors to score the winning run. With this exception the game was a very good one, the pitching of Boyd being a feature. He allowed but four Richmond started, the scoring In the first inning, Warfel scoring on Wise's hit Ever after. Hewes, pitcher for : the visitors, had the , locals on his wagon. The visitors scored their first run In the eighth inning when Boyd . u found for two hit. Belman, the second man up in the ninth Inning hit to Warfel who overthrew to Weaver and before the latter recovered the hall. Belman was resting on third. McGregor's hit scored him. Score by Innings and batteries: T, T. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 4 2 R. ......... 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 4 . Hewes and Puna; Boyd and Clark. , Umpire, Kenney.; -, . MRS GOULO IIEliDi; ? TO flETURIl ATTACK y (Continued From Pag One.) s believe I will be successful la my case." . - , Always Wears Smite. ; Mrs. Gould has worn a smile through tha entire ordeal, except on osa oeca ataav Just at the beginning, when she broka gown and wept, fihe earriee a notebook to court with her each day aad kaeps a pencil constantly on hand.

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Snapshot of Charles W. Morse, who was convicted of the violation of the Federal Banking Laws, and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment in the Federal Penitentiary t Atlanta, and who has been in the New York Tombs Prison for 8 months, pending an appeal, has been released on $125,000 bail, the largest bail bond ever executed in the case of a convicted criminal in the United States. Below is a snapshot of Mrs. Charles W. Morse, as she was entering her auto, immediately after her husband's release from jail. ,

words as to degree of intoxication or extent of drinking. From these notes Mrs. Gould dic tated a remarkable document which she called things to be rebutted. Her attorenys declared it as accurate almost as their careful and cold blooded combing of the record. - "I have put down everything," said Mrs. Gould, "because I want to deny everything they- charge against me. Even if it were all true, It is not the sort of thing that will warrant' any husband leaving his wife, a woman he has sworn 1 to love until death parts them. It is because I took that oath at the marriage altar and believe in It that I won't seek the absolute divorce that my husband wants and which would end the entire matter." : : Mark Hanna's Oct Rich Scheme. Mr. Dlngley. was riding one day In the trolley car from the capltol with j Mark Hanna. He said: "Mark, you j are many years younger than I am, and you have made millions. I never have been able to get abend of the game In life, and yet my legislation has made rich men richer and poor men rich. Notr. how do they do It?" Hanna said. "Dlnglcy. I can tell you right off how to make 25 per cent on your investment." Dlngley turned eagerly to his supposed benefactor and said. "For heaven's sake, Mark, how?" "Why," said Hanna, "these five cent tickets upon which we ride are sold by the rail read company, in a bunch at 25 per cent discount. - There is your fortune. If you Invest enough. Among the Anglo-Saxons the bridegroom gave a pledge, or "wed." at the betrothal ceremony. This wed Included a ring, which was placed on the maiden's right hand, where It remained until, at the marriage, it was trans ferred to the - fourth . finger of the left. : ' - - , ; MASONIC CALENDAR. " . Monday, - June 21 Called meeting, Richmond Cotnm'andery., No. 8 K. T. Work, ii Knights Templar degree. 75 Voices Mnnj ErdtaesOFa

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MADE HIS OWN SUIT In Which He Graduated, Later Achieved Renown as Engineer. ACHILLES UNTHANK DEAD Achilles w. Unthank, who when a student at Earlham college, made the suit of clothes in which he graduated. because of his poverty and -who later became one of the most successful en gineers in the country is dead at his home In Los Angeles, Cal. He grad uated from Earlham in the sixties. Afterward he attended Michigan uni versity. He built a bridge over the Missouri at Leavenworth, Kan. He demonstrated to .the scientific world that as a masterful piece of scientific construction the Chinese wall was a greater piece of engineering skill than the erection of the Egyptian pyramids. The deceased supervised engineering work in Central and South America. . Tho Point of View. , - There Is. always was and ever will be so much " In the point of view. An old darky, wandering through the east side in a vain search for work, wouldn't have understood this original thought if be bad heard it, though he unconsciously exemplified it. Weary and footsore, he leaned against an electric light pole to rest. Several factory whistles In the neighborhood blew the noon hour.: As the shrill blasts died away the "old darkr turned to a loitering resident of the block and remarked sententlously: - r"Yas, sah. it's sure dinner time for lots & folks.' but lfs only 12 o'clock fer me." And be shambled on down the street looking for a Job. New York Globe. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ooo

WEDNESDAY, eJHUlJE 2,

PLAN TO HAVE BIG REVIVAL

NEXT FALL THE CITY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO FOUR SECTIONS AND THIS WORK WILL BE PUSHED VIGOROUSLY. At the meeting of the "Ministerial association this morning the ministers decided to dro9 the proposition . of holding Sunday afternoon evangelistic services in the different parks of the city. The proposition last year was not altogether satisfactory and several of the ministers did not favor holding them, Instead it was recommended that the churches where there will be no Sunday evening services during the summer Join and hold Sunday evening services at some central point. Plans were also discussed in regard to the revival services during the fall. It was practically decided to open the revival services October 3. The city will be divided into four sections and the churches located in each section will unite. It Is probable that preachers of churches in each section will arrange further details among themselves. To Take Vacation. The final meeting of the assoclxtion for this summer will be next Mon day at which arrangements for the picnic on Friday, July 2, at Olen Miller park will be made. The assignments of ministers to ad' dress the Inmates of - the county Infirmary are as follows: July 4, Rev. A. H. Kenna; July 18, Rev. S. R. Lyons; August 1, Rev. E. Minter; Aug ust 15, Rev. A. Parker; August 20, Rev. H. Rl Smith; September 12, Rev, S. W. Traum; September 26, Rev. J, E. Cathell; October 10, Rev. R. H. Dunnaway; October 24, Rev. T. J Graham; November 7, Rev. J. C. Gra ham; November 21, Rev. O. 8. Harrison; December 5, Rev. G. E.' Harsh, and December 19, Rev. G. H. Hill. HAD JOINT SERVICE Three Grcensf oric Organiza tions Unite to Pay Trib- ; ute to Their Dead. .....' WAS LARGE ATTENDANCE Greensfork, Ind., June 21. Joint memorial services Of the G. A. R., Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows' lodge of this place were held at the cemetery' yesterday. The services were largely attnded. The Richmond City Band furnished the music. The three organizations formed in line of march in front of Odd Fellows' building and ' marched to the cemetery. Following the exercises the band gave a concert.' ' It was afterwards banqueted by the citizens. REDUCE VALUATION. The board of review has reduced the assesed valuation of Rosenbloom, Buntin ss Co., from $9,500 to $8,750. SUIT WAS ENTERED. Suit has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by the National Roofing Co., vs. Henry and Mary Johanning, on note, demand $200. BARN DAMAGED. Fire of unknown origin damaged the barn of P. W. Smith. Main and Twenty-first streets, this afternoon. The loss is estimated at 25. Tne fire Is attributed to spontaneous com bustion or to rats and matches. HAS JOINED NAVY. Earl O'Kara, eon of , Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Hara, north Eleventh street, has joined the United States navy. He will be stationed at Norfolk for training for several months. Character Shown by the Nose. "Here is an nrtielc in the paper that says a woman's character can be determined by her nose. "Well, there msy be something ra that, but there's a surer way. No one can make a mistake concerning a woman's character if he will look at the noses of other women who meet her. The extent to which they turn up at such times shows Just what she is or Isn't-" Exchange. Let no man presume to give advice to others who has not first given good counsel to himself Seneca.

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MAKE A FEW SHIFTS ri-,T Several Changes Are to Be Ma4e Soon at the Local ; Y. M. c. A. INMAN GOES TO BRADFORD i J. C Inman who has been assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the past ' two months, was notified today that his application for the position of night secretary of the railroaders' association at Bradford, ' O.," had been accepted. He will commence his new duties on July 1. Mr. Inman's home is at Bradford. His position a assistant secretary will be filled by Stonehlll Keates, a high school graduate. - R. J. Horton, physical director, and Orville Brunson, secrtary of the boys' department and acting association secretary during the abaenos of George L. Goodwin, will leave July 1 for a month's vacation. Mr. Brunson will visit relatives at Carmel, while Mr. Horton will teach a class - in calis thenics and marching at the summer school at Lake Geneva, 'Wisconsin. G. W. Hltes. who has charge of the bowling alleys at the association, will be off duty until fall and in his place will be Hubert Wann. , . MAY TUMI DOWN ' OFfEHF MOIiEY Home Trustees Do Not Like Sunday Baseball. That the Wernle Orphans home may not experence another epidemic of typhoid fever by reason of impure water and that the fire protection may be in creased, the proceeds of the Bartenders-Butchers' baseball game at Beallview park yesterday morning will be offered the committee of the home which has this matter In charge. The bartenders defeated the butchers by the score of 11 to R. There was a large crowd present, estimated at 300 or more persons. There were at least 500 or 600 tickets sold snd a very good sized sum was realised. Some of the home trustees state that they will accept the money. PANIC WAS CAUSED . New York. June 21. Upon the rumor from Europe of the death of E. H. Harriman a small sized panic occurred on the market and in Wall street today. The report could not be verified and it is not given general credence. Harriman's influence such that If the report be true It Is probable exciting times will ensue tomorrow. tiodolL Relieves sour stomsca TSlpitifos of the heart, Directs what you MS

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SERIOUS

Cash Peck, Former Council' man, Was Removed to Hospital, Sunday. VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT Friends of -Cassius Peck, the well known painter and former city councilman, are much alarmed at the seriousness of his condition, due to a fall received early last week while painting the home of Miss Sarah Sanderson. North Sixteenth street. He was removed from his . home - on North Sixteenth street to the hospital yesterday morning. This morning one of the attendants at the hospital stated that be had passed a rather restless night snd was delirious most, of the time. The Internal injuries which developed may prove fatal. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL : IIKOIIVEIITIOII Franklin Township Church men Heard Addresses. Whitawater. June 21. The Frank lin township 8unday school convention, held at the Christian church yes terday afternoon was largely attend ed. ' E. M. Haas and Rev. T. J. Graham of Richmond made the principal ad dresses. Mr. Hsss's discourse was along the line of adult Bible class organization and that of Rev. Graham along general lines of Sunday school work. The old officers were re-elected. Reports by the delegates to the coun ty Sunday school convention at Williamsburg were made. GRAHAM TO-HEAO The Wayne county delegation to the forty-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Sunday ' School associstlon will.be headed bv Rev. T. J. Graham pastor' of vthe ' First Presbyterian church, and president of the county organization, and J. S. Harris, state secretary. Delegates to the convention which opens tomorrow at La fay. ette and remains In session till Friday night have been selected. Many of the Sunday schools chose their delegates yesterday. 1 LOCAL DEALERS THERE. The Indians coal dealers' annual convention held on a steamer on Lake Michigan last week, was attended by s number of local coal dealers Including D. L. Mather and E. K. Shera. They were accompanied by their wives snd Mrs. A. H. Kelsey. ThoM muflln. ym Ilk! oo weU Made from Ooi4 Medal glow. ceo

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"Way of the Cross" Ffcaxsj Attract Hundreds to The Cemetery. , MRS. RAMLER THE D0i0R THI8 FACT WAS ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY COULD NOT BE ANNOUNCED. UNDER WILL' . TERMS, UNTIL HER DEATH. At the dedicatory exercises of th Statuary group. .Tho Way of tho cross" at St. Andrew's cemetery yesterday afternoon, announcement was made by Rev. Father Roell. pastor, that Mrs. Elizabeth Ramler. who died about a month ago. had oomtri bated ; the money for the construction of the' chapel aad Its equipment. - Mrs. Ram

ler contributed the money more than a year ago with the proviso tast tne donor's name be kept a secret until af-, ter her death. It was a complete aad -pleasant surprise to about 500 parishoners of St. Andrew's church. The' dedicatory exercises were car ried out as r.nnonnced and were very pleasing. These exercises bad been delayed owing to the statuary having to be made In France. The chapel Itself was dedicated November 1. 10. Rev. A u re I i us Speaks. Rev. Father AureUus of Indianapolis was the principal sneaker. Rev. Father Rager of Napoleon, assisted, having " charge of the ritualistic exercises. Father Roell pastor and his assistant. Father Wetland, acted as master of ceremonies. , The male choir of the church also . rendered several selections appropriate to the occasion., The statuary is probably the finest . In the state. It is quite large. It la -made of terra cotta. , : There are fourteen figures In the group. The first group - portrays Christ before Pilate, and bis condemnation. The other figure show scenes of bis life to the crucifixion on Uouat ; Calvary. Father AureUus In his discourse .used the statuary as sn Illustration. He urged those present to follow Christ and his teachings la their every dav life. . , ORIGIN OF LLOYD'S. Mmsasto gtosftstelBtt sisritlase Aseacy. Two centuries ago a man who bsdl a cargo to send to the Medlterrsnesn contrived to get rid of same of the risk by inducing s friend to take sa Interest with him. It wss necessary to write out a statement of contract to which the guarantors subscribed. Tkss waa the first underwriting. There two men happened to be frequenters of 100070 coffee bouse la London, -which was a favorite place for the merchants of the town to gather to discuss business or to gossh Others Immediately saw the advantage of tho scheme which their colleagues hrul devised, and em the next voyage the risk was parceled out among a larger number of the patrons of the coffee bonse. Out Of this small beginning has grown the great European maritime agency, stUl bearing the name of tho humble coffee bouse proprietor, and which not only writes risks on vasstls. . but rates them and publishes their arrivals st every port the world over, no , matter bow small or bow remotely alt-" ua ted. From The Annals at tX Axherleaa Academy." :-.,"" j- . ; . . --v ; A fffeeterr Cbegwl " For more than balf a century tbe ' lace manufacturing firm of Messrs. Thomas Adams Co.. Nottingham. England, have insisted on -all tbetr ' work people, who number soot hundreds of both sexes, sttanding a sheet service each morning prior to rsmmssr f lag their day's Work. The firm bar a buss chapel underneath their ware bouse, with an excellent organ, while the choir, composed of their own employees, is one that would do credit to many of our leading puces of - A locsl clergyman attends each Ing for the service, which usually lasts shout half sn hour, and a ssrmoa Is preached three times a - A blind man and a spaniel daj IsnoV ' ing him with the aid of etssia : a curious sight other day. Pedestrlsws tasked en ta smszemeat, snd many feOewed the blind sbsb snd Us frlead to see tf ssy-f thing carious would resetted ' s - stren the dog barked cached sad la that formed the bthad i be careful and step Few s TJiirjs'i .' - Wlfe-Hcnry. dear! Cashaad TTcHt . Wife I want to make a bsxgaka with Too, If you win let mo bar 3 thai. sfternoon I will let yon do a of grumbling about my est London Tit-Sits.' . Mrs. Ma-utre-Tls Slaty FCs3 ly thorn tb fates piaaqy player ly! Mrs. Clancy Ehure, an no dasr! Isat hsr trade