Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 252, 19 July 1909 — Page 2

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We must sell the balance of this $36,000 stock in 14 days. 05,000 worth of bargains was sold Saturday. That leaves $31,000 worth of bargains that must be sold in the next few days, which means we must do a $2,500 business daily. It also means that there is still left $31,000 worth of high grade Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, etc You can find your SIZE in our collection of Suits. You can have your choice of thousands of bargains in Furnishings. AH sizes in high grade Overcoats. If we cannot FIT you out here, you cannot get a fit anywhere. Come early Tuesday morning. Doors open at 8:30 sharp. Ask your neighbor if "he" got a bargain.

Ro Gocds Tclten On Approval DAYTOtt THE WltHIER Ohio Team Defeats Richmond By Hitting When Bingies Counted. PITCHER BOYD -WAS WILD Tb ability to hit at opportune times won the game for Dayton yesterday afternoon at Athletic park over, the local aggregation of hall players, 4 to 3. The Quaker squad made a quick getaway, scoring three runs in the first Inning to the Buckeyes one. However Lap, the Dayton pitcher, tightened up. after that and no more runs were secured off his delivery. Boyd for Richmond waa sadly lacking In control and allowed seven bases on balls. The umpiring of Etter was far from satisfactory. Almost every decision waa disputed and it was hinted at by several of the most enthusiastic fans present that Etter was "rotten" and the fact that he was umpiring a baseball and not a ping pong game was forcibly recalled to his memory by the ' bleachers. The grounds were In poor condition as a result of the heavy Vain of yesterday morning. The weeds In the outfield,' however, flourished, and will only require a few more inches to their height to completely hide the players from view. Yesterday's score is as follows: Dayton 0 Q 0 0 0 1 2 04 8 1 Richmond. . 30000000 03 6 2 The Maxwell Briscoe team of New Castle will play here next Sunday. . Baseball Results NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

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Won Lost Pet. j Pittsburg ..56 21 .727 Chicago '.. . . . .50 27 .649 New York.. 45 29 .608 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..40 39 .506 Philadelphia 33 43 .434 8t- Louis 31 43 .419 Brooklyn.. .. .. ..,..28 50 .359 Boston .. .. . . . .23 54 .299 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detroit. . .. .. U . . 53 28 .650 Boston .. .. .. .. ..48 - 34 .585 Philadelphia .. . .. ..46 33 .582 Cleveland ,. ..45 53 .577 Chicago..' .. .. .. .. .35 45 .437 New York 35 45 .437 St. Louis .. .. .. ..S5 47 .427 Washington .. ..24 53 .313

.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, . v Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis .. .. .,$0 43 . .538 SQlVakfe ,, ., ..48' 43 ,527 LocviUe.. .. .. ,.47 43 .533 Infilanapolls .. .. .. ..45 46 .495 Calaabus , 45 4? .489

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Out A FAMOUS AMERICAN EXPERT IN TENNIS William A. Larned, the famous American tennis expert, who, it is said, has retired permanently from the game, is shown in this picture. St. Paul .. . Kansas City 44 .488 45 .477 48 .461 Toledo. f 9 a RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League, No games played, American League. Chicago 3; Washington 0. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4 (11 inn.) Detroit 4; New York 3 (13 Inn.) American Association. Indianapolis 5; Louisville 3,St, Paul 3; Minneapolis 2 (11 inn.) Columbus 7 ; Toledo 4. ! -Kansas City 9; Milwaukee 7. Sbo You are always talking about fesbions, Now, honestly, would you know the latest fashion in hats if you were to enter a mil liner's t He Certainly. ; Bhe-How? ' Ue fruefuIlyv-By looking at the prices.-I'ron Tit-Pi-PALLADIUM VAfiT ADS. PAY.

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RUDOLPH SECOND INQUIRY IS BEGUN TODAY Government Begins to Quizz As to the Death of Lieu tenant Sutton. SISTER HAD AN ODD DREAM SAYS HER BROTHER'S SPIRIT WARNED HER THAT HE HAD BEEN MURDERED DECEASED WAS MARINE OFFICER. Annapolis, Md., July 19. The second inquiry into the death of Lieut. James N. Sutton of the Marine corps, who was shot to death on the grounds of the Marine barracks on October 13, 1907, was commenced today. The board of inauiry is composed of Commander John Wood, U. S. N.; Ma jor W. a Neville, U. S. M. C; Lieut. M. Jensen, U. S. N. and Major Harry Leonard, U. S. M. C, Judge Advocate general. All of the principals and the major ity of the witnesses who will try to throw additional light upon the mys terious death of Sutton arrived last night and today. What Purpose Is. Major Leonard was ready for the opening session of court at 10 o'clock where there was a brief meeting in star chamber for the purposes of organization. He said that the hearing was three cornered. It was to get new facts in the death of Sutton and not to fix the guilt on any individual for the shooting. The object of the government, declared Major Leonard, is to throw additional light upon the affair; the principals among the marine officers want their names cleared of any suspicion while the Sutton family appear in the role of complainants. The keenest Interest centered in the administration building, where the bearing is being held. Lieuts. Adams and Ostermann, who were directly involved in the fight which led to Sutton's death, were early on the scene. Lieut. S. E. WiUing. who testified at the previous investigation that he had removed the revolver from Sutton's hand when his dead body was found, is Quartered at the Carvel Hall hotel, where the members of the Sutton family are staying. Dreamed of Murder. . Concurrent with the opening of the inquisition a story was told that Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, a sister of the dead lieutenant, was warned by her brother's spirit that he had been murdered while she was earoutc east to attend his funeral twenty-one months ago. The inquiry will likely extend over

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G. LEEDS' DIG CLOSING into August although Attorney Henry E. Davis, representing the Sutton family, said today that the fifteen witnesses now on hand could be examined in a week. Two other witnesses re hurrying from European waters. They are Lieut. Utley and 8urgeon Cook,' both of the cruiser North Car olina. - FORCE CONGRESS YIELD TO WOMEN III TARIFF FIGHT (Continued From Page One.) of an agreement on a vast majority of the 847 items which are the subject of differences between the two houses. Tonight it is said authoritatlvly that the only matters of any importance which offer any chance of prolonged dispute are: Hides, iron ore, oil, bituminous coal, lumber, wood pulp, print paper, wheat and barley. Upon these several articles a program is being framed which will be submitted to President Taft tomorrow or Tuesday. The - conferees yesterday endeavored to induce the northwestern senators to agree to cut the present duty on hides in half, but they were unwilling to agree to anything below 10 per cent. Another effort will be made, provided the president is willing to approve the move for a lower duty. Taft Will Have To Be Shown. At the present writing Mr. Taft, so far as hides are concerned, still hails from Missouri and will have to be shown. He has the support of Senator Cullom, who is demanding free hides or nothing. Only about, 200.000 tons of iron ore are imported into the United States from Canada, but Senator Burrows and Representative Fordney of Michigan, are determined to oppose to the last Mr. Taft's recommendation that this material be placed upon- the free list. Free oil will be offered as a sop to the president. The West Virginia and Wyoming senators are still rampant on the subject of bituminous coal, the former insisting that the fuel trade of their state with New England will be destroyed by competition on 'equal terms with the Nova Scotia product, while Wyoming anticipates that she will have to close down her mines if British Columbia be given the open door. Senator Hale continues as the champion of the duties on wood pulp and print paper. Fearful of antagonising the farmers, the conferees are endeavoring to reach an agreement upon the wheat and barley rates which will be satisfactory to that ciass of people. The conferees practically agreed upon fl.60 on lumber, the senate rate, while the president wanted the house rate of $1. A compromise of $1.25 now is being sought Wants Friendly Trade Relations. When President Taft said in his formal statement that he could look at the 1110011041 of the whole country from a broader point of view than any

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OUT SALE member of congress, there is reason to believe he had In mind the promotion of friendly ' commercial relations with the dominion of Canada. A study of the Canadian situation .has convinced him that the only way in which to bring about this condition is to give Canadians an opportunity' to enter American markets upon a more satisfactory basis than exists at present. If, for instance, reciprocity provisions are attached to the provisions imposing duties on coal and agricultural implements, pressure will be applied to the Canadian government by its people to compel fairer treatment of American products. The present government of Canada has adopted a hostile tariff policy toward the United States. Unquestionably this Is the result of a similar policy on the port of this country. The president is anxious that the trade of the dominion shall not be di verted from its natural channel, which is north and south, to an artificial one which connects it with England end ; continental Europe. JOS. WERNER DEAD One of City's Best Known German Residents Died This Morning. WAS SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OLD After a lingering illness of many years, Joseph Werner aged 65 years, one of Richmond's oldest and most highly respected German citizens, died early this morning at his home, 425 South Fifth street. Beside his wife he is survived by four sons and three daughters, Joseph of this city; Andrew of Dayton; George of Dayton; Ignatz of Columbus. O.; Mrs. John Feltman of Indianapolis; Mrs. Chas. Muth of Dayton and Mrs.John Schneider of this city. A' number of grand children also survive. Born in Germany. Mr. Werner was born in Kleinbracht, Germany. When a young man about 15 years of age he came to this country and engaged in the tailoring business in Dayton. Shortly after he came to Richmond and resided in this city for the remainder of his life, following the tailoring trade. He was the only surviving charter member of the St. Joseph society, the fiftieth anniversary of which will be celebrated next year. Mr. Werner had msny friends in this city and his demise will be greatly deplored. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9 'clock from the St- Andrew's church. Father Roeli officiating. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. " "Has she been in society very long?" -I don't think so. It seems to be a positive effort for her to be rods." Cleveland Leader.

2 FIGHTS TO CLEAR NAME Oy USBAIID Mrs. Cora Miller Has Wealth Of Rich Relatives at Her Disposal. COMBATS MURDER CHARGE HOPES TO CLEAR THE DEFENDANT, DR. W. R. MILLER, OF THE ALLEGED CRIME OF SLAYING BANKER JOHN B. BAYLOR Watseka, 111., July 19. With $5,000 on hand and the wealth of Pennsyl vania relatives amounting to a quarter of a million unreservedly placed at her disposal,' Mrs. Cora Miller, wife of Dr. William R. Miller, who killed Banker John Byron Saylor, today began her fight to clear her husband of the charge of murder. She Is In Watseka today assisting Attorney Fred P. Morris in the gathering and preparation of evidence which she hopes will clear the accused physician, who Is locked up in the Iroquois County jail, with Mrs. Lucy Saylor, the slain man's widow and her father and brother, John and Ira Grunden, his alleged accessories. Tells Her Story. . For the first time Mrs.-Miller told fully the story of her marital unhappiness and the wrecking of her home by Mrs. Saylor. She advances a new theory for the slaying of the Crescent City banker. In which hypnotism plays an important part. She said her husband never really loved this woman, but was the victim of her hypnotic spell. According to her theory. Dr. Miller was held at the Saylor home on the fatal night against his will and Mrs. Saylor goaded her husband on to attack the physician, who was compelled to shoot in self-defense. She was conooent of proving this and claims to have a witness who will swear that Dr. Miller once said to him. "I wish I could get that Mrs. Saylor off my hands.' Pool Thslr Wealth, like the Baylor brothers, who have organised "clan" to prosecute the prisoners. Dr. Miller's Pennsylvania relatives have banded together and pooled their wealth to rescue the physician. Among the relatives are: S. G. Ho ler, his father; Wesley Miller, a broth er, who is postmaster at south Sharon, pa.; Rev. Noble G. Miller. John Marshall, an uncle, of Blalrsvllle, Pa.; Joe Alter, father of Mrs. Miller. Their fortunes are said to aggregate nearly a quarted of a million dollars. Jons Marshall accompanied tfco wo-, man and her 13-year-old son, Hania$ ton. from Pennsylvania.

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BOARD PERPLEXE1 ' 0VE BRIDGE OIDS Offers Submitted Caused Confusion and Attorney Was Called In. WHO WILL GET CONTRACT? SMITH'S BIDS ONLY LOWER ON ONE CONTRACT THAN THOSE OF COMPETITOR BUT WAS A GOOD OFFER. The board of commissioners this afV r ernoon was confronted by a perplex. , lag question that arose la connection with the awarding of contracts for -four bridges. The fir mot Boyd and i Kelsey entered three bids that wers . lower than those of Isaac Smith, tho next bidder. Smith's bid was the lower on the fourth bridge. But Smith proposed a 6 per cent reduction if -awarded all four contracts and this cat his bid t20 below th total of -the Boyd eV Kelsey bids. The county attorney was called la for advisesaeot. He held that sines the aoUoa to advertisers, it had been stated "bids . mast ho on each bridge separately,'" the county had bo Tight to taka a jumped bid with the redaction. As consequence Boyd and Kelsey received , the contracts for three structures, and Smith one. . The contracts wers awarded aa fat-, Iowa: Boyd St Kelsey Werfcing brldgw $470. Dennis bridge $274.75. Caaady bridge $485; I. E. grnrthWaterwocas 1 road bridge $30. Tho Md&ng -wm ' very close. On tho Working bridge) ' Smith lost by $30. oa ths Dennis bridge by 23 cents and on tho Caaady structure by $15. Ha won tho water works road bridga with a margla of ' " -: Tetllnsj cow's age At ths thick material each horn. 1 year after this find ths aa and add two. In tho caw of a fcmIL however, the erst ring doss 1 until ho is Ave years old, at coal ring appears after that, so to the of rsaas oa a hairs 1 for not only la ths of ths first ring tonally two rings and then again omitted, no rinj being

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