Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 266, 2 August 1909 — Page 2

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THE XIICIISIOND PAIXADIU5I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1909.

MAY TIE STEP

Aim Denver Brown Camp Expected to Go After State Meeting for 1910. WANT THE 161 ST REGIMENT OTHER BUSINESS MATTERS WILL BE CONSIDERED BY ORGANIZAfTION AT THE MCETINQ HELD ,THIS EVENING. - An effort will be made by the Denver Brown; camp of- the Spanish-American -War Veterans at its meeting this evening, at the new quarters at the court house to secure the 1010 reunion of the 161st Indiana regiment. If successful the members of the local camp will ask that the reunion be held at the, same time as the State Encampment Spanish-American War Veterans is held here. s V- "' ' The local organization has a good deal of Influence in the' state and with the cooperation of the local members and the commercial organizations, little difficulty will be experienced fa landing the reunion for 1910. It is understood that this city is one of those favored as a meeting place by the veterans. ; In event the reunion is held here, -veterans from all parts of Indiana and also from other states will be present . ' ..: ' Besides the above subjects the Denver Brown Camp will discuss plans for the state encampment to be held here next year. Reports of this year's convention at South Bend, at which time Frank C Kibbey, of this place was elected commander, will be made by the delegates. " CAME PRETTY HIGH? Fitzgibbons Didn't See It That v Way and Loses Inheritance by His Drunk. SLIPPED OFF THE WAGON "Poor Bin Fitzgibbons. He lost his inheritance - yesterday ' by - falling- -oft the waterwagon upon which he has been riding for the past three weeks. By the terms of his father's will William was to be a regular passenger on the aqua cart for the next five years in order to get his share of the inheritance or else he would be cut oft with a . paltry $25. Bill stood it just as long as he possibly could but yesterday the temptation proved too strong and his anatomy was given a severe jolt. In the city court this afternoon Fitzgibbons drew a fine of $5 and costs. UO RACE SUICIDE Nineteenth Child Is Born in the : Family of Farmer John Lipscomb. easBBsSBBnsB SOME RIVALRY IS SHOWN There" certainly is "no race-suicide In the family of John Wpscomb,, residing on rural" route fco,; 4.":' The nineteenth child," girl.- was' born' Saturday."':.'' Twelve "of the children "are now living. The: father- jot this y-unusual family is ' 66 years, of ; age while the mother -is is "Is A:". ?.' The stork was also a frequent visitor at the home of Mr.; and Mrs.' Wallace Williams of IJerry street A girl the tenth child, was left there yesterday by. the Roosevelt bird. Only Ave of the children In this 'family are aow living. The mother is but 33 Fears of age. 1 ":; ' ; TAKEtl SAfllTARIUM Jesse Raper who was placed in the county jail recently for safe keeping was taken to a sanitarium at Oxford, Ohio, today by Sheriff Linus Meredith. Mr. Raper'a meutality has been affected but a short , time and members at the family are hopeful that with treatment he will recover his faciliMee. Before being placed In the coun7 jail he had made threats against members of the family and they feared for their safety. He is well known in this city. TIIA17 LOST IIEBVE White Plains. N. Y," Aug. 2. Harry Fhaw again lost his nerve at the inlanity hearing today. While Jerome vaa reading evidence adduced at forner trials to show ..the young Pitts Mirger Is Insane.' Thaw became very lervous. He restrained himself as oag as possible, but: finally jumped rom his chatr and paced nervously Mck and forth as. Jerome continued aadlng. ' '. 'l ' . " ' I don't like year eook book It doesn't

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(10 fX BASEBALL

Team Has Quit and Manager Refuses to Hold Up the . Weaker Aggregation. OUTCOME OF THE POLICY So often had they been led to .believe they were engaged for a ball game only to be told at the last minute their services would not be needed, the players of the local baseball club quit cold last week. A game had been scheduled against a Dayton team for yesterday, but several of the team members refused to bind themselves to an agreement. When Manager Warfel found his team going back on him he reported to the management. He wai asked to play the game with, a patched up team and refused. The tolling of the bell was then heard. Maybe the Sunday league can keep the ' grass worn off the diamond. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. .7 .. .. T.64 25 .719 Chicago .......... 59 30 .663 New York . . .. .. .. ..51 35 .593 Cincinnati .. .. 45 .505 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..40 50 .444 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..37 50 .425 Brooklyn.. .. .. .. ..33 57 .367 Boston 26 64 .239 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit .. .. .. ..50 34 .638 Philadelphia ........ 56 38 .596 Boston 54 43 .557 Cleveland ..49 44 .527 Chicago .. .. ..47 46 .505 New. York . ..43 50 .462 St. Louis ... ..... . . 40 52 -, .435 Washington .. .. .. .26 68 .277 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost v Pet Minneapolis .. .. .. ,.59, 48 .551 Milwaukee .. .. .. ..57 . 49 .538 Louisville ..... .56 51 .523 Columbus.. . . . ..: . .53 53 .500 St. Paul . . . . .. ..,..51 52 .495 Kansas City .. .. .. ..48 53 .475 Toledo.. .. .. ., .. . ..49 55 . .471 Indianapolis .. .. .. ..47 59 .443

RESULTS YESTERDAY. ' . National LeagueBrooklyn 3 1; Cincinnati 23. Boston 10; St. Louis 4. Chicago 37; Philadelphia 06. American League. No games scheduled. B'V?' f American Association St. Paul 12, Columbus 0--1 ! Louisville 5 0; Minneapolis 24. Milwaukee 6 13; Toledo 01. Kansas City 2; Indianapolis 1. ' REDS BROKE EVEN. Cincinnati. Aug. 2. Cincinnati and Brooklyn split even In a double-header here this afternoon. Rucker pitch ed in rare form in the first game, but one run being earned off him. Errors were responsible for two of the three runs scored by Brooklyn In this game. The second contest was a pitchers bat tle up to the seventh inning, when a wild throw by Wilhelm with the bases full gave the Cincinnatis two runs and the game. The throwing of Mc Lean was a distinct feature of the con tests, no fewer than four attempts to steal in the second game being frustrated by him. Scores: First Game. - R.H.E Cincinnati 00100010 02 6 3 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 8 3 Fromme. Campbell and McLean; Rucker and Marshall. Runs Paskert, Campbell. Lumley, McMillan, Marshall. Two-base hits Campbell, Marshall. Three-base hits Paskert, Hummell. Sacrifice hitsJordan, Lumley, Rucker. Sacrifice fly Burch. Bases , on . balls Off Fromme 1: off Rucker 3. Struck out By Fromme 1; by Rucker 8. Hits Off Fromme 6 in 6 1-3 innings; off Campbell 2 in 2 2-3 innings. Time 2:00. Umpires Kane and Klem. Second Game. R. H. E. Cincinnati 00001020 x 3 6 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 9 2 Rowan and McLean; Wilbeld and Bergen and Marshall. Runs Paskert 2, Downey, Burch. Two-base hits Alperman, Marshall. Sacrifice hits Downey. Clement. Sacrifice fly McLean. Stolen bases Egan Paskert, Oakes. Bases "on balls Off Wilhelm 2. Struck out By Rowan 4 ; by Wilhelm 3. Double play Egan to Downey. Time 1:35. Umpires Klem and Kane. SHERIFF Oil : JOB After a two weeks' illness, during a part of which time he was confined to his bed, Sheriff Linus Meredith is back on duty at the court house. His leg which was Injured in the Newspaper Lawyer ball game at Athletic park is not entirely well. Linus says that he is done with catching behind the bat unless he has a pair of shin guards on. WAS IT WEATHER ' During the month of July. 21 marriage licenses were issued by County Clerk Harry B. Penny. Cupid must have found, it a little warm to exercise his duties very strenuously.- , ; From antiquity the rose, the ejaeen of flowers, has been regarded as the embtesr of ley. love and prosperity. It Is also the symbol of silence.

SMI STROKE BY DEATH'S WilID Eaton Woman Stricken When , About To Board Car For This City.

COMING TO THE FUNERAL HEART FAILURE ASSIGNED AS CAUSE OF COLLAPSE DEATH WAS SURPRISE TO MANY FRIENDS. Eaton,' O., Aug. 2. While about ta board a traction car tor Richmond, to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Bender, aged about 75 years. without a moment's warning was summoned by the hand of death, and she fell to the street. Heart failure is giv en as the cause. Mrs. Bender and her daughter, Mrs. F. M.' Murray had walked from their homes to the corner 'of Main and Beech streets,' a distance of about one square, where they intended getting on the car. The. car bad arrived and Mrs. Bender was almost in the act of boarding when she was seized. She felt 'ill but a moment, and spoke to Mrs. Murray to catch her, saying she was falling.She was immediately carried back upon the sidewalk where she died. Mrs. Bender was the widow of the late Jacob Bender, one of Eaton's staunch and respected German resid ents, and her death came as a shock ing surprise to her many friends and relatives. Mrs. Bender had spent last week enjoying an outing at the Lewistown reservoir and she apparently was in her usual health. Mrs. Bender is , survived by four children, one daughter and three sons. They are Ed, Louis and Jacob Bender, and Mrs. Murray, all of whom reside here. Arrangements for the funeral services have not as yet been completed. "FREHCHY" JACONA TAKES HELPMATE Married Mrs. Melchionnia This Morning. Francisco Jacona, an erstwhile power among local Italians, was married this morning to Mrs. Filumena Melchionnia at the county, clerk's office. This is the second venture for each one, the bridegroom having been divorced from his former wife last winter. Mrs. Jacona's first husband died. Jacona was born near Naples, Italy and his wife in Lacedonia, Italy. The two appeared at the office of County Clerk Penny bedecked in their Sunday best. Jacona's wedding outfit was a gray suit while his bride wore two gold ear rings, the circumference of which were equally as large as that of a silver dollar. INVESTIGATE FIGHT Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 2. Navy officials will begin at once an inves tigation of the boxing .bout on the bat tleship Vermont, Friday night , which caused the death of a colored mess at tendant named Foster. His opponent, a fellow mess attendant named Wil liams, is being kept under guard. , The fight was a gruelling affair. Both men were badly punished, and after the fourth round of the sched uled ten, Foster showed signs of wiltmg. He was game, however, and an swered the opening bell for the fifth and sixth rounds. Then the fight waa awarded to Williams. Foster, after washing and lightly treating his injuries, swung his ham mock and retired. In the morning he complained of racking pains and was removed to the sick bay. There he lay in distress until, late in the after noon when he died. SPORTING HEWS Cambridge City, Aug. 1. The Grays were stars with the 'stick yesterday in the game' with the Atkins team of In dianapolis and won by the score, of 7 to 2. Torrence who started In the box for the visitors was knocked out in the fourth inning when the Grays secure.1 5 runs. The game was witnessed by a fair sized crowd. Score by Innings and summary: Atkins. . OOO0 0 0 20 02 C. City .00050200 .- Summary Two base hit. Cook; three base hits. Maxwell 2; struck out by Maxwell, 10, by Torrence 1; left on bases, Atkins 7; Cambridge 6; double play. Atkins to Churchill to Ratcliff to Chase. Time 1 2. Umpire, Gear. Waldorf a Are Winners. The Waldorf baseball team of this city defeated the Boston team at that place yesterday afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. Hiatt pitcher for the locals was in good form and allowed but 7 hits. Errors behind him figured large ly In the close score. Gear Proved Easy. Cambridge City. Aug. 1. With "Old Jot" Goat, the farmer big league pitcher in the box a portion of the game for the New Lisbon team in the game yesterday" afteraosn at this place, against the Little Giants, the locals had an easy tf8te) winning by the score of to4,

IDLY WANDERING. Whhn the Overwrought Werfcer Cuts Lesse From Cere. When a business man suffers from overstrain or a student from overwork sometimes, lnstesd of taking to bed. be disappears. Suddenly he Is missing, all trace of him lost. His family and friesda invariably fear the worst They imagine he has met with accident and is lying unconscious in a hospital or has parted with his wits and is confined in an asylum or has even taken his own life. These things are all possible, but the probable thing is none of them. The probable tatog is that the overwrought man has yielded to a natural impulse and lnstlnctl rely has sought a care by becoming a wanderer for the time. He has put the cares of the old life behind him and with them the people that recall the old life and bas given himself up to the beating of the road. To drift with no well defined object, to see strange places and faces, ever to answer the call of the beyond "die ferns." as the Germans call it is more than a dream lying somewhere in the back of every man's mind, wbere it was lodged by some ancestor of the nomad period; it is one of nature's own remedies for the worries of life. For the man with a great sorrow, for the man with a troubled conscience, for the man whose nerves are not treating him right, travel, change of scene, is one of the things the wise physician will prescribe. If it be a veritable tramp afoot the cure will be speedier and more complete and may work physical, regeneration into the bargain. New York Mall.

A FLpWER AND A WISH. The Romantic Marriage of De Lesseps of Sues Canal Fame. Sir Henry Brackenbury tells in Blackwood's Magazine the story of the romantic marriage of M. de Lesseps. , A Frenchman living in Reunion was compelled by the Illness of his wife to take her to France. He sailed with his wife and two young daughters, but the wife died on the voyage. Some time afterward the Frenchman called on M. de Lesseps, told him of his misfortunes and of his sufferings on the long sea voyage and expressed the wish to dedicate the remainder of his life to the furtherance of the construction of the Suez canal. De Lesseps gave him an appointment at Ismailla, and employment was found In one of the workshops there for bis daughters. One day De Lesseps' attention was attracted by these two girls, with whom be entered into conversation. He came again next day and gave to each of them a flower, saying that they should frame a wish the last thing at night and that if in the morn ing they found that the flowers had opened the wish would be granted. On the following morning he went to their house and found one of the girls smiling, the other In tears. He asked the cause of the latter's sadness. "My flower has not opened," she replied. "Tell me your wish, so that If possible it may be granted," responded M. de Lesseps. - "Ah, to yon least of all men I can tell it!" was her answer. The great engineer married her. Chinese Dramatic Crudities. Here is a sample of one of the naive bits of Chinese stagecraft. Horn Ling, leading tragedian, playing the part of the younger son, renders a solo which means that the widow and ' orphans are going to the temple to celebrate funeral rites. The property man sets on the stage a little box for an altar and throws over the widow's head a white veil, symbol of mourning. Then Horn Ling, as the younger son, waves his hands and kicks his foot like a man punting a football. This signifies that the rest of the family is out of his sphere of action. The scene has officially changed from a house to a temple. So. while the rest of the family kneels before the altar. Horn Ling strolls over and chats with one of the musicians who happens to be resting. Everybody's Magazine. What Forty Poles Make. A good story is told about a certain professor whose business It was to lecture to a number of students on surveying. During one of the lectures the professor said that in his opinion the pole was of little or no value. To the astonishment of those present a Polish gentleman arose and after accusing the professor of Insulting his countrymen demanded an apology. The professor thereupon explained that the pole to which he referred was merely a term of measurement. Tbe Polish gentleman, seeing bis mistake, asked the professor to forgive his ap. parent rudeness. To' this the professor smartly replied: ' ' "You could not be rude, sir, even If you tried, for it takes forty poles to make one rood!" London Mail. The Amazon River. Although not the largest or longest river, the Amazon is the most wonder ful river in the world, with a mouth 150 miles in width and with a force of water that repels or at least over lays the ocean to a distance of more than fifty leagues. Yet In spite of the weight of the river the tide makes Its influence felt for 500 miles from the coast. The easterly trade winds blow almost Invariably upward, so as to be ready to help the vessel against the adverse currents. In Disguise. "Do yon mean to say that yon flirted with your wife all the evening at the masked ball and didn't know her?" "That's, right But she was so deuced agreeable how was I to know her?" Exchange. UNION COUNTY SPEAKS. Editorially the Liberty Herald says If the State of Indians, cant make the Pennsylvania Railroad at Richmond interchange freight with the CC. & L, then the people's rights are grossly trampled ? upon. The : rail roads have bred their own troubles and are driving the people to govern ment ownership add the case at Richmond is a flagrant example. , BnesQABBB: Cold Medal Flour pit the cook.

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LOCAL LODGE LEADS , Whitewater Odd Fellows Third In the Number of Candidates Initiated. SHOWS WELL IN REPORTS Whitewater lodge, Odd Fellows, of this city comes to the front in the com pilation ' of the semi-annual reports from . the subordinate lodges. As shown by the Odd Fellows' Talisman, Whitewater lodge is third in the list of "champion workers," having- initiated thirty-nine. It is ninth in the list of "largest lodges," now having a membership of 41 a. - It is seventeenth in point of resources, having a re serve of $23,500.00. The lodge at Ma rion Is the wealthiest, having about f ;5,000 in reserve. The largest lodge is Indianapolis, 466, it having a membership of 740, and this is considered remarkable in , view of the fact that there are eighteen lodges of the Order in Indianapolis. The combined membership of the ten largest lodges in the 6tate is 4,966,-and the total mem bership in the state is now 78,000. In diana how has ,'one Odd Fellow to every thirty-five of 5 population. The combined membership in all branches of the order in the state is about l.'VV000. Only -five lodges paid out more money for relief during the last six months . than" did Whitewater lodge. The expenditure for this purpose was $1,398. The. total amount paid out by the Indiana ' lodges for relief for the six months was about $175,000. WAS BOUND OVER Harry Ralston, colored, who was ar rested Saturday night for stealing & bicycle from Oliver Johnson, has been bound over to the circuit court. In the arrest of Ralston the police believe they have solved the problem of the mysterious disappearance of several bicycles in the city lately. It is alleged that Ralston has quite an or iginal way of covering up his thefts by taking the wheels of one bicycle and attaching them to the frame of another. THE USE OF ROUGE. The Cheap Variety Gheuld Never B: i Sought. Skin specialists, and surely these people ought to be cothoritles on thr subject, claim that the use of rouge? and paints can only, injure the skin Many of the rouges on the market merely till up the pores and give tinface a pasty look. Many are the serious cases of skin disease that harr resulted from using rouge. Although the use of rouge is never to be recom mended, there are certain times when its use might be said to be permissible. No woman ever should make it a practice to use rouge regularly, for it will not be long before her skin I coarse in textnre snd the pores are open and coarse. On occasions, bow ever, a little rouge may be used os the face, but it must be applied care fully. The art In applying rouge to thr face is to put It on to look like the best imitation possible of nature and not to plaster it on until there is no mistaking what It is. It is best sever to use liquid rouge, for it is almost impossible to apply this successfully, and in any case the only time it should be used is at night. The least barmless of rouges are those that come In the form of grease. Rouge thst comes as a powder also Is Injurious to the skin. As In the case of all cosmetics, cheap rouge should never be bought. If you must use rouge, use thst which is prepared by some reliable bouse. Women do not seem to realise that nature is wiser than we are and that if our skin naturally Is delicate and white it mars the beauty of it to try to make It red.

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SENATOR FIGHTS AGAINST REPORT See as Much Danger in Conference Measure as the Original Aldrich Bill. CLOSE VOTE IS PROBABLE CHARGE MADE THAT FREE HIDE CLAUSE WAS' BETRAYAL TO THEM AS IT CONTAINS TOO LIKELY JOKER. Washington, Aug. 2. Its all over softly breathed 92 United States senators as they gathered in - the senate chamber to take action on the conferees tariff report,- which, passed the bouse Saturday night by a vote of 195 tO 183...-. .-$,'. " '.;'"' ' " " Despite the confidence of the senators that the flesh-reducing hot weather session was near an end it was expected that the vote on the adoption of the report would be close., some experts even declaring that the vote of Vice President Sherman would be necessary to break the tie. One sen? ator asserted that it would take even the best efforts or President Taft to pass the report in the senate. , Normally the republicans would have a majority of thirty, aa there are 32 democrats and sixty republicans in the senate and Senator McEnery of Louisiana, is avowedly for the measure. Senators Beveridge of Indiana; Bristow of Kansas; Cummins and Dolliver of Iowa; Clapp and Nelson of Minnesota and La Follette of Wisconsin are certain to vote against the bill. Three other of the revisionist Insurgents among the republicans whose attitude-is not known are Brown and Burkett of Nebraska and Crawford of South Dakota. . The revisionist insurgents watched eagerly , to see what the socalled reg ular Insurgents would do. These latter are the Western republicans who became rampant over the proposition to put hides on the free list, They agreed to free hides solely upon the assurance that there would be accom panying reductions in boots and shoes. Now the free hide senators claim the report of the conferees betrayed them. Boots and shoes and certain manufactures of leather do receive an apparent reduction in the report, but that reduction is limited to boots and shoes and manufactures of leather that are made from such, hides . as those that are to come in free. Court decisions have held "such, hides" to be those geighing. 25 pounds or over snd the hides insurgents are pointing- out that it is utterly impossible for the importer of any boots and shoes and manufacturers of leather to prove that they were made of hides weighing 25 pounds each. There is a chance that the vote may be taken although the general expectation is that it wont be taken until Wednesday. - President Taft is fighting for supremacy against the influences of the senate. .After having used his influence to get this measure through the house, it is not-likely he will allow it to fail in the senate. ' - ONLY FRIENDLY SUIT. A friendly suit of partition proceedings was filed in the circuit court today by W. YL Bond, attorney for Jabez Kenworthy as plaintiff against Herman C. Coate. A small amount of real estate in Williamsburg is concerned. - - HOLDS BOARD MEETING The official board of the Fifth Street Methodist church will meet this evening and several matters of important business will be discussed. EAGLES H0LD0UTIKG. The Eagles lodge wfll boM their annual outing st Spauldlng's grove. August 29. Members and their families ara invited.

RICHMOND LOST OUT The committee of the state T. M. C A. board which had before It today the decision of the meeting place of the state convention this fall derided in favor of Kokomo over Richmond. -Richmond did not press Its claims for the convention aa the local officials want the convention to be held. here In the spring. The committee also decided in favor of Kokomo because it will lend impetus to the campaign to . be started soon for the purpose of raising money with which to erect aa a sociation building there. L TO BEET Indications are thst the session of the city council this evening will be short, and sweet. City Clerk C W. Merrill has nothing of any eonsequenca Improvements may be brought up lor consideration by councllmen, as -there -. lsa sentiment In this body for the lmprovement of certain streets by mac , adamizlng. and the bricking of Main street hill from the bridge to Fourtn streeL . OVVKl POLICE FORCE Indianapolis, Aug. 2. The . stata . board of agriculture has completed the . work of establishing its own - police . force for service at. the state fair la September. Capt. Frank Wilson, form er chief of police of Indianapolis, is at ; the head of the new organisation which includes forty policeman, four sergeants, one desk sergeant sad four detectives.. - RENK JOINS QmCHESTHA. Walter Renk left this morning for Mlddletown. Ohio, where he will jota the Guy Stock company, whien baa made its appearance la this city. Mr. Renk will be a member of the oith tra. He palys the cornet. SUBSTITUTE TUH'XEY.. C During the vacation of Bar Harris, turnkey at the county Jail, CUra XIar tin of Williamsburg 1s serrtes as turnkey. Mr. Martin Is also a sheriff. DUDLEY CATES IS HOc. esssSBseassBSBS Dudley Cates, who has recssilr been on the reportorial staff of tha London Dally Times, is ia the city oa a visit to relatives. ' . ' -; : IS BACK AT WORK. Ifiss Addison Parte, assistant eomv ty clerk, who has been on a two wesks -vacation visiting friends at Chicago, has returned home. ' She Consulted a Cteeh Girls are met noted far beta atrcxj on figures, and one of them latin recently the meats! . which she was introduced a suit of asking a . perfectly question. She wss going downtowa on the car one afternoon and ojaerted the conductor as to the time. lis, withdrew his alarm clock of a watch from a capacious pocket, observed the dial with the care ased by a in taking aa obaervatloa with the i tant and then remarked la a portc tons tone, "It lacks three seconds of being 2:A" The poor girl was so overwhelmed with the mass of material for a short exercise ia oral arithmetic that she waited until she got downtown before trying to and oat really what time it was, and then sbot consulted a big dock, where she had plenty of time to see Just where each hand was. Loolsvme CourleWocTssl. Stranger I dont see around here. I:. .- Native Jfo; we have a car-few law. Pathfinder. PALLADIUM IVArJT ADO. PAY.

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