Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 267, 3 August 1909 — Page 2

PAOE TWO"

THE IIXCIIMOND PAIXADIUII AND t STJN-TEIGIiAJI, TOSfcX, AUGUST 3, 1509. '

HEW PBESIDEOT

FOR OLD LEAGUE John HyxJIer Succeeds Harry. Puftiam as Pilot of the Major Organization. PULLIAM'S FUNERAL HELD. "QUARCIT MAN IN SASESALL" LAID TO RE8T AX LOUISVILLE ELECTION OF SUQQE8SOrl WASj AN HOUR LATER. - - ; . v lraisville, Ky., Aug., 3. Little more than an hour after Harry C. Pulllam, late president of the national league lay beneath the green sward of Cave Hill cemetery Jo this city, John Heyd ler . of Cincinnati, secretary- of the league, had been chosen president In till place at a special meeting of the directors today. There was some feeling, of which President Charles Murphy of the Chi cago team was spokesman, that it was Indelicate to name Pulliam's successor at tjiis time, but the league's immediate need of a qualified head was set forth so powerfully that the magnates yielded. ovi y::'' .-. Besides electing HtoydJer, who Is to fill Pulliam's unexpired term, the diissOiwuwisflimT IlismsriUns only with payl? tribute to Pulliam's memory. They designated the remainder pf his alary as president during 190& to his state, and appointed. Garry Hermann of Cincinnati, Barney Dreyfus of Pittsbars; and Murphy as a committee to select and have erected to Cave Kill a suitable monument to the deceased president. In addition to this they provided that the players in the national league shall wear crepe for thlrtydav The meeting was attended by four of the live league directors; Murphy, Dreyfus, TCbbetts of Brooklyn, and John Dovey of Boston. Garry Herrmann the Absentee, will reach Cln clnnstl today from the. west, Though there was no set eulogy prepared, by the committee each magnate poke of Mr. Pulllam as "the squavest man in baseball," and one who had wielded a heightening influence over baseball attendant circumstances. FARMER KIIEIV HOW Crawford, Neb., Aug, 3. An express train carrying two hundred thousand dollars" in gold bullion, enreute to Kew fork, was stopped by Engineer Wade on. a curve near: Belmont. Ncfb., early : this morning just in time ta avoid a collision with an obstruction on the tracks composed of several steel rails. A farmer named Chris Berger, found near the spot was ar rested. BID III .MRU Mrs. Henry Miller, wife of the sextan of the German Lutheran ehurch was taken to police headquarters this morning and an Insanity inquest will be paid tomorrow for the purpose, of having her admitted to . Easthaven. 8ha was found on South Thirteenth street in a deplorable condition having passed the last two or three nights In a corn field In that section of thecity. 17011 GOLF CONTEST The consolation cup offered by Lee B. Nuaosnm to local golfers was won by George Bond yesterday afternoon at the country club.: Bond defeated Walter Hutton one up after exciting Playv Baseball Results NATIONAL LCAflJUE, Won, Lost Pet. Ptttfpurg..- ,Y ,.4 5 .119 Chicago ,.59 JO .663 New York, ,..51 35 .591 Cincinnati.,',, , ,. i.it 45 .505 Philadelphia 40 66 .444 8t lmi .-87. 50 .415 Brooklyn,. ., ..33 57 .367 Boston., .. , ,. ..26 64 .389 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Last Pet Detroit . ..50 S4 .636 Phlladalthia ....... .56 38 .566 Boston .,.54 43 .55T Cleveland .. .. ..49 44 .527 Chicago ... .,47 44 .505 New, York , . , . .... 43 50 .463 St Louis .,,44 53 .435 Washington , .,... ,26 63 477

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet Minneapolis .. ,, .,59 48 .551 Milwaukee ... ,. ,,58 , 49 .543 Louisville ., .56 51 .523 St, Paul ,.52 52 .500 Columbus.. ,,,,,, ,53 54 .495 Kansas City ,. .-.,49 53 .460 Toledo,, . ,.49 56 .467 Indianapolis ., ,.;, 47 60- ,439

RCVl-Ti YESTERDAY. . 'JNatienal isttM . , :; Gasnea 'postponed on account burial at Harry C. Pulliam. - American Lsagus. Camas postponed on account burial of Harry C. Pulllam. ' American Association. , Kssaaa Citr 3j Indianapolis J. r Ct Panl Tj Colombmr , ' . a. m ami at a m

of of

mm isiioo

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 3. Walter WT Chambers editor of the few "Castle 1 Democrat' was ' appointed by the governor as a member of the board of trustees pt the Central HoesitaJ for the insane to succeed the late Ell Marvin of Frankfort , - " SMILES, HER BUSINESS. 'Women Makes Living by War en Melsaoliely. as of earning a Uvtag was dissevered two years age by a woman who found herself suddenly without an income. She describes her profession as miking people smile.' "You mustn't think that l am or even attempt to be the funny man In the show," she explained to s friend who saw her for the first time sines the reverses in her , fortune. "Yon knew what I ean do nothing In perticslar, but Just a little of everything. I could always- sing- well enough to amuse the borne fplk and our Intimate friends, but not to take part in a concert My painting and sketching are of about a like degree of excellence, while, as to reading aloud. I never took a lessen in my life nor tried to do it outside our home circle. . "Well, when all the stocks that bad supplied' rae with an income stopped paying dividends I saw that I must either get busy or content myself with living on my friends. I bad a few offers of assistance in the way of Invitations, but I decided to do my own stepping into the breach. 1 conceived the notion of going out by the day or hour to amuse' people suffering from melancholy 'And, strange sis it seems, I have made a success of this business. When patients are scarce I fill up the financial gap by playing' for dancing classes.'""My friends all appear to think that I have chosen a melancholy profession. X don't Had making sick and sad people smile at ail melancholy. The saddest thoughts I experience come to me when I am sitting at the plane playing for children to dance. "That Is one of my engagements during the winter months. I make music for a dancing c)ass every afternoon from to 5. My hack la to the youngsters, so I hare nothing to engage my thoughts, as the music has been played so often that my flngerjng has become mechanical. While I sit there thumping ne keys, with my back to all that is being done In the. room,, I bar atd, pad thoughts and regrets. "They come because ' haven't been able to find mere melancholy invalids to fill my time.( My shoulders get so tired and the piano .keys aro so stupidly alike that 1 long for the. sound of a querulous voice or the sight of a fretful face. It Is so interesting to watch the fretful face light up with latere, to4nako the querulous, voles change to laughter. .JV' . '. wV, "I have only, one mlerkeep smiling yonrsslf and make others follow yonr example. One of my clients tells m that seeing me so plucky makes her ashamed to be hlue. I always return her the compliment, and that leads to a hearty laugh. It Is sympathy and compliments that give me both butter and Jam for my bread, if I should begin to find fault or admonish I dubt if rd even get the' bread," . GARDENING NOTES. : During dry, hot days keep the soil of ths garden well stirred. This will keep the aoi) moist and keep the plants lu a healthy, thriving condition. Rosea do not require frequent watering, especially If the soil is kept well hoed- :. Sweet peat now require close attest tkm to continue their bloom period, Be sire that no seed form if you want flowers. Go over the vines daily and clip off all faded blossoms. ' Watch closely now ao Insects will pot injure the plants. If they appear, shower the plant well with tobacco tea and follow this up wjth tobacco dust or some other insect powder. : Begin to weed the garden aa soon as the plants are large enough to tell what they are and keep It up during the entire summer. If you d not the weeds Will crowd out your pet plants fad eat up the nourishment that would go toward making the garden beautiful. It the !a4t of the flowering salvia are cnt og as they fade the blooms will continue from July to frost. The salvia needs plenty of snn and a fairly rich soil. Occasional watering with liquid manure l excellent If seeds are started fn the early part f August the small plants can be lifted and grown Indoors all winter to jve a, vivid touch of color on a dark Carry a notebook as yon go through the garden of p,u? friends. When you see rosebush or a particular flower that appeals to. you have not only Its name, but the nature of the plant, written down. Bach a 1 lit will be valuable aa mere hook knowledge, never can be. Those Dear, Delightful Swedes. "Ay tank Ay go across the street and get the tailor to mend my valst," drawled a Swedish foreman, showing his employer a very ragged vest right, John" , In a few minutes ths Swede returned with his veft us touched. "Aren't yen going to have it mended?" asked the boss. "Ay tank: not in that shop," replied the Swede, "Ay ask - him what he charge, an' he say, Two dollar. Then Ay ask him, 'Will yon take the valst In part payment? an he wouldn't do it'V-JSverybody'e kfagasine. . - " Ye Test Eaesn. - ' To test a ham run a steel skewer through the middle of the ham to the bone; if the skewer comes out clean and free from any unpleasant odor it indicates that the ham Is in good condition, but ' should the skewer be smeared and' the odor unpleasant the ham should be rejected. TeUow streaks In bam or baooa b 4ieateanMrorIranet3ce&tlo

m LiceisEs to BE BOOSTED UOW Council Doesn't Like to See

Theaters Using Competitor's Electric Power. COUNCIL HELD A MEETING FEW MATTERS OF BUSINESS WERE ATTENDED TO AND THE MEETING APOURNED WIYHOUT PROLONGED DISCUSSION. Does it mean that the license fee Charged the 5 cent theaters by the city is to be raised because it is said the managements of these concerns are using the Ught, Heat and Power Company's electric power for lighting and power purposes? Councilman gnglebert at the council meeting last even ing raited the contention. He asked the amount being paid by the concerns and when answered that it was 60 a year, be asked whether any of them were using the city's light One of the eity officials replied that he understood all of the concerns were using the power of the city's competitor. While , no definite conclusion was reached, yet it is probable that an effort will be made by the council in the near future to increase the license fee. Providing such a result follows the investigation of last evening, the license fee of the Geonett theatre. Murray theater and the Phillips theater will be increased likewise. ' Park Ordinance Passed. By unanimous vote, an ordinance appropriating $$60 for the purchase cf lots along the west bank of the Whitewater River and West First street was passed on third reading. The site is to be converted into the West Side park. ' " " . Free Trip for Miller. The expenses of fire chief Ed Miller ,tq the National Fire Chief's Con ventjon. at Grand Rapids. August 18, will be paid out of the miscellaneous fund of ths board of works. It haa been the policy of the ' administration to send the fire chief to eaeh annual gathering of the fire chiefs of the United States. Want Midweek Concerts. Band concerts may be given at Glen Miller park on Thursday evening of eaeh week until the number of concerts postponed on ' account of bad weather on Sunday afternoons IS made up. The citlaens are demanding ttansttreatinu.?'-- - - GRIFFITHS T Iondon, Aug. 8.--Hon. John JU Griffiths, of Indianapolis, formerly United States consul at Liverpool, took, the oath as consul general of London today. . ' ' Hew to Sere a Square Hole. Ten would not consider it possible to bore a square hole la a piece ot cardboard, yet such a thing can l done. Take a cardboard or a tbli pieee of wood, fold and place it b tween two pieces of board with tb BoniSO 4 S4)UABB 80LS, fold up; the boards are then pot in a vise, as shown. Start the bit with the screw point in the fold, using a one inch bit. and .bore a bole one-half Inch deep. When the cardboard is. taken from the vise t will appear as shewn St p and when unfolded as at A. Pop ular Mechanics. How Rooms Are Rented In Mexico Strangers sometimes mildly wonder why newspapers or sheets of blank papers are tied on toe winaows or nai eoales of certain bouses. A sheet of paper .thus arranged Is a sign meaning that there are rooms tp rent in the house on which it is displayed and is just as significant in Its Import as three golden balls over a pawnbroker' shop are in other countries. Dandelions. Z know not hew ft happened. But when .looked out at dawn A merry troop of solewt heads Were plartaa on the lawn - And. taaojhtns with ths summer breese Who chanees to llafer there. Were beg-sjtns htm for otrtass of dew To bind upon their hair. I knew not hew it happens. But venth must surely A oetrtalnlT sad tlently Am wtn serosa the A4 sew where sjolden Iseks SejirQad the caraon boas A gentle stsob of srandsms st With placid silver heads. Youth's Companion. Classic, but Csmpliosted. He haa Jnst heard one . of those classic and complicated pieces of par lor music which, for reasons best known to the composer, are dubbed "What do you think of it?" he was --WsU," be ansvrsred reteetively. "if that thing's a waits steam ban a centiped could keep time te tt" New York

GOIQ THE LIMIT,

The Souvenir She Carried Off From s . Week End Party. ; Among the habits which have grown apace among Americans of recent years has been that of souvenir hunt lag. Souvenir spoons, knives, forks. plates, photographs, postal cards and wnat not nave been a perfect passion with the multitude. The thing seemed to have been carried a little too far when somebody at s reception to the Chinese ambassador some years ago tried to snip off a piece of that eminent humorist's pljtail with a pair of pocket scissors, but even that was surpassed by a certain Chicago woman of great personal attractiveness, who seems to bare reached tbe ultimate. A stranger, speaking of ber to an other woman and not being familiar with certain facts in tbe family his tory of the lady to whom sbe was talking, obseired that she had beard that the Chicago woman was a confirmed souvenir hunter. "Not really a kleptomaniac, you know," she raid. "Oh, no; not at alir was the reply. "She is Jnst the ultra of souvenir hunting. I happen to know too. You see, some years ago she paid a week end visit at our country place, and whed it was ever" "You missed your silverware T" 'No, indeed," was the answer; "my husband T' John Kendrlck Bangs in Llppincott's. With Rare Tact. " iIrs. A. was calling oa Mrs. B., whose husband bad recently committed suicide by banging himself in the attic. Remembering her daughter's parting Injunction to avoid the unpleasant sub ject, she steered the conversation Into nousenom cnannris. , "Are you doing your own washing now?" she inquired. "No," replied Mrs. B., "not now. It is such cold work getting it on tbe line." "Yes, it is." said Mrs. A., "but you have such a nice large attic to hang things in V Missing ths Sovereign. "You know," raid the man, "how Innocently your wife will look at you across the breakfast table when you have, searched your pockets and discovered a sovereign missing. "You may harp your suspicions,' but you must keep them to yourself. I stood it for two Or three years before a bright thought came along. : Then I got hold of a counterfeit sovereign, a hopelessly bad one, placed It In my purse, ncd when I got up one morning and roisred it I felt happy. "Two hours after breakfast my wife went out, and at neon I was sent for to identify her at the police station. She had handed that bad sovereign out In payment for an umbrella and beep caught, and . sbe had "been a prisoner for twO hours when I got there." "And . what did you say?" be was asked. 'Not a word." "And what did she pay?" i "She laid it on the milkman; . of rourse."--London Tit-pits. ft z. f , A Civil Word. . A French kins once said, "if a civil word r two will make a man happy he must pe a churl indeed who would not give them to him." If this feeling were acted en,1 how much happier the world would be! We may say of this kindly temper that it Is like lighting another man's. candle by one's own, which loses none of its light by what the other gains. A Heroic Accomplishment. A prominent politician was appointed to the position of naval officer at an eastern city during the Cleveland administration. While in the city he made a host of friends, and all of his waking hours when be was not engaged in official duties were spent with these gentlemen attending various interesting and costly entertainments. At the expiration of his' term of office he returned home, and bis good mother, who was an old fashioned German woman, , said to him curiously: "John, what did you save during the four years you were in office? ' "Mother," he said, with a smile lighting up his countenance, "I accomplished wonders-i-I saved my life." ' Sandy's 8ausages. At a 8cptch banquet In New York one . of the guests told the following story: '. "Theat was a poor young man who lived in Glasgte, an his landlady liked to mltber him, and lvery morrn and Ivery night she wad gl him frelt eggs. He got tired of eggs, and so be ast .a fren' wheer he worked what else ho might ha' to eat. ' slays eat sausages,' said the frien. When, the poor young mbn passed a meat shop on his wsy home thot night he bought him a peon of sausages an gled them to his landlady. Cook them for me lu the morrn, said he. 'An how wall I cook the things r asked the landlady. 'Like ye wad feesh, said he. But the next morrn theer wss bis frlet eggs an st more. Wheer aire ma' sausages r said he to bis landlady. 'Weel, said she. ye tauld me to cook 'em like I wad feesh, an' when I had finish t cleanin' tbe things theer was naught left' " Net ths Dob's Fault A minister In Scotland who was in the habit of speaking very loudly shouting, in fact, when be got warmed np to his subject was much annoyed by a dog in his church one Sunday. The dog bad remained very quiet during the first part of the sermon, bat aa the minister warmed up the dog began to whine, and when the minister was shouting at the top of bis voice the animal set up a dreadful howling. The minister stopped his sermon and or dered the beadle to pot out tbe doc. "Aye, aye, sir," he replied: "but, b utu, n was yerser oegaa it. ELLIOTT IS BONDED Raymond Elliott, a vounr man who is charged with failure to support his two small children was arraigned in, court this mornin; and the case continued until a later date. He was arrested several weeks ago and re leased on a SaOfr appearance bond, give : by his paresta. Mr. sad Mrs.

THAW LOST TEMPER Smart Treatment of Attorney WW Not Help Case At Court. - HE SULKED IN A CORNER

TVhite Plains. N. Y-, Aug. 3. Harry K. Thaw made another rank display of his temper during the Insanity hearing today which wont help his 'case. After patiently listening to the examination of Dr. Baker of Matteawan asy lum, during which the latter clung to the opinion that Thaw is insane, basing his conclusion on eleven months observation of Thaw in the asylum. Harry was again called to tbe witness stand by Jerome. Thaw wantetd to an swer from his chair. Jerome insisted he take the witness stand. With show of anger, his face pale, he walked back of witness stand into an anteroom where he "remained several minutes. After entering the witness stand ne was called to identify some Incoherent notes he had written during the first murder trial. WELLEIIKAMP III BAD John TVellenkamp formerly a resi dent of this city and engaged in the repair of watches and clocks was arrested at Indianapolis rently for the theft of 16.004 worth of diamonds and jewelry from an Indianapolis jeweler. He was arraigned in court and plead guilty to the charge. The Jewelry was given by Wellenkamp to a woman of rather shady reputation but after wards recovered by the police. Welenkamp has a wife and child living at Milton. ARRAIGN DODDPIDGE Earl Doddridge of Milton, who was arrested for dynamiting fish, south of Milton, Sunday morning will be ar raigned , in the circuit court Monday, September 6. He is charged with violating the fish laws and the minimum fine is $250. His companions who were apprehended in the act, one of whom wa3 Clifford Brandon and a relative ot the latter have left for parts unknown. A fourth person as in the party, whose identity is not positive but believed to be a relave, of Doddridge. . " HE DEFIES HIS FOES (American News Service) Cowes, Eng., Aug. 3. Czar Nlcho. las of Russia, the most hated autocrat of Europe, visiting King Edward here within the ringed circle of protecting! British and Russian warships, will risk his life by coming ashore. His action will be an absolute defl to the threats made against him by anarchists sines his visit was planned. BEAT UP HIS WIFE Frank Hart was arrested yesterday for assault and battery on, bis wife at jthe Phillips r House on, JCorth 6th Street. It is alleged that he demanded money from his wife and upon being refused struck her in the mouth. She demanded his arrest but later repent ed her action and refused to appear against him. Hart will probably be released tomorrow.

Bramich

MODE EXECUTIONS

(American News Servtc Paris, Aug. 2 "(Via the France-Spanish Frontier, Aus. 3) Two hundred and fifty insurgents and - leaders In the Barcelona rebellion have been executed by soldiers In the past three days at Montjuich fortress outside the city, according to advices received today from Madrid. Montjuich fortress is rilled with prisoners and executions are being held continuously. The censorship which is being rigorously maintained to keep the people In isnoraace of the slaughter by the troops has not been entirely successful and the revolt is ripe for a new awakening. SAD HEWS RECEIVED News of the sudden death of Sister Bernadetta Faske at Oldenburg. Ind., formerly of Richmond, has been received in this city. Sister Faske was 21 years of age and had but a week ago assumed the sacred obligations cf a St. Francis nun at Oldenburg where she had been studying for the past two years and a 'half. She was known there as Sister Frances Anthony. - She was a daughter of Mrs. Bernard Faske of 643 X. E street, this city and Is very well known here where she resided the greater part of her life. Death was due to lung trouana two oromers survive, xne ounai will be at Oldenburg on Wednesday. 1mm ship DARTS TO GROUtlD Trip to Cologne Came to a ! Stop. Frankfort, Germany, Aug. 3. In the presence of thousands of spectators the dirigible balloon Zeppelin 2nd, which started today on. a journey to Cologne, suddenly halted at an altitude of two hundred feet and started a s wife descent. Tbe rear propeller had broken into two pieces. At first it' seemed that the passengers wouM be dashed to death, but after a thrilling drop of thirty feet the balloon was checked , end floated gracefully to earth. It was traveling full speed when tbe accident occurred. As provided by the law, the members of tbe Richmond school board filed a bond of $176,000 with county auditor Coe, yesterday afternoon covering the recent Issue of school bonds of $175,000 to meet the expense incurred in the erection of the new high school building. Samuel Gear, Adam H. Bartel and Charles H. Haner are the " sureties on the bond. Ths mem bers of the school board are 8. 8. Strattan Jr., Lee B. Xusbaum and Dr. M. F. Johnston. TRAUM RET A I II ED At the official board meeting of the Christian church last evening tbe Rev. S. W. Traum waa retained as pastor of the church for another year. This will make Rev. Traum's fourth year as pastor of the Christian church in this city. Outside of the regular routine business nothing else of importance was don at the meeting ot the board. , .

Ill BOARD

0

Palladium Wairat Ads

are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood These little WANT ADS are great business pro ducers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer; or it may be that you want to buy something - you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would like to have . . . . . . Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. There is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . , . .

What 0,000,000 Women Want 1 You have no idea how much.' the women are doing to make -this world a better place to live will peer over hi specs and sagely observe that the woman's movement of 1909 was one of the great events in the world's history. Woman's progress started ia the literary clubs that met to' read Browning and discuss Rs naissance Art and other highbrow things. Now the .club women arej ust about on the verge -of bossing everything between the two seas. " Certainly, this is a matter you will enjoy looking into. Rheta Childe Ekrr has written a splendid article on the subject. In . t HAMPTON'S. MAGAZINE AUCU3T-01 SALE Twenty other features, any one of them enough to make you say that this is the best magazine in America." Qptmrvfr WUdAmiwuOiA h Captain FrHf Duquesnc tells an amazing story of the risks taken by men who capture wild ; animals alive. Roosevelt's danger is aa nothing compared with it. King Purpont tit First, mid the Trust tkmt will Omtml mil other 7-f Water power willf soon control farming, manufacturing, transportation. The power of the Water Power Trust will be beyond comprehension. John L. Mathews tells bow thd . why in in article that wilf give 1 vou new thinara to think about. Edwin Palmer and WTamn MacHarr. Another of the Trant, Psychologist . Detective. ' ., Th4 Wo0dBmt n by Goumw neur Morris, a story ot the Lost Dauphin, chaimingiy told in Mr. Morris's delightful style. t And other spUndtd vmemtion fiction by Elmer Elaroy Harris, ' O. Hennr. Mvra Kellv and Ger." trade Alien, G. W. Ogden, etc, . Pwyteliisj ssu m i i lulir 15 Qfrtfomt -It Is only, right that X should tall you." she said,, -that father has lost all. ; -Not anr be exclaimed. -' -Tea, all,- she asserted. "No." he said 8rmly. -not sH. Tea are still left to bun. X could sot bo so cruel ss to add to his Soisfortuaes. Tell him tan him from me that my generosity lapels mo to leave 3 what little lies in my powsr." .

for

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Fletcher Elliott. 7 i