Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 268, 4 August 1909 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELJ2GHA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909.
PAGE TWO
COLLECTIOII WAS
GIVEN TO COMITY V -'. fc ;: .-; ' V- ' Granville Williams Wakes , a Present of Curios to Commissioners. !
SATHERED ALL OVER WORLD
BREAKIHG GROUIID
FOB HEW FACTORY
Downey. McLean. Huggins, Doyle, Beymoor. Murray, O'Hara. 2, Devlin. BrtdweiU. Two-base hits O'Hara, Devlin,
I Seymour. Three-base bit Bescher.
Sacrifice hifr-Huggins. Double plays
Downey to Hoblitzel; Seymour to
Tenney. Bases on balls Off Spade 5;
off Campbell 1; off Mathewson 3.
Struck out By Spade 2; by Campbell 3; by Mathewson 3. Hit by pitcher
By Campbell. Doyle. Wild pitch Campbell. Hits Off Spade, 2 in 3 2-3 innings; off Campbell, 9 In 7 1-3 innings. Timer-2 : 20. Umpires Rigler and Johnstone.
BOWLERS AT DAYTOII
I8H BUTTONS.
METEOR WHICH GIVER SAW FALL INCLUDED BELT WORN DURING
war decorated with span. Local Knights of Pin Have a
Chance to Get Prize ' ' ILnu
The collection of relics. Including iwviicji
tones, shells, coral, Indian Implements and woods which Granville Wil
liams of this city has been collecting JHEY MUST FILE ENTRIES
for 20 years has been given to the
county by the owner with the provision that they remain in the court house as long as it stands. In giving the collection to the county, it Is Mr. Williams's desire that future generations may benefit from the collection which Is one of the best In the county and state. Mr. Williams is a Spanish
Work on Tool Company's Plant To Be Pushed Ahead Until All Is Finished. LOCAL DEALERS MAKE SALE DISPOSAL OF LOTS LEFT TO REAL ESTATE MEN OF CITY AS OUTSIDE BOOMERS ARE NOT DESIRED.'
(IELS0II IIOLMI IS
MM AT DETROIT
STUDY OF BIBLE
MAKES INTEREST
Three Fingers Were Lacerated While at Work.
Nelson Nolan, son of Mr. and MrsV Volney Nolan. North Sixteenth street and well known in this city as a polo player of exceptional ability, likewise a semi-professional baseball player, had three Angers a his left hand cut off in an accident at Detroit recently. He was Injured by a press falling on his fingers and necessitating the amputation. He was confined at the hosoital in Detroit for three days. It
lit hoped by his friends that the acciident will not interfere with his abil
ity as either a baseball or polo play
er.
Annual Conference Continues
Discussion of Epistle of " James at Earlham.
Dayton, O., Aug. A. Considerable interest is being manifested by the bowlers within a radius of 100 miles of Dayton, in the big free-for-all two men team and individual bowling tournament to be held at the new Arcade
Main 11.
More than $75 worth of prises "will
be awarded to the winners of each event. There will also be prizes for
COMMI
SSIOIIEBS
American war veteran and during hi. Jl .v i..v. .n. Dayton, September 4 to
many of his rarest specimens. : Meteor In Collection.
In the collection is a meteor which I the best average bowlers, those roll
Mr. Williams and his brother saw fall I ins the highest scores. snecial
about four years ago while working prize will also be offered to the outIn.the harvest field, at twilight It of-town team making the best showfelj within a few feet of where he and ing. his brother were working. Marking Absolutely no entrance fee is necesthe place, he returned the next day sary to qualify for either event. The sod dug it up. It had fallen with only condition necessary is to file sufficient force to bury itself about entry on regular entry blank,-prior to two feet In the ground. In recalling Sept. 1. Entry blanks are now ready
the Instance this morning, Mr. Wil- for distribution.
liams said that it was a ball of fire when it fell and : came through the air with a loud whistling noise. The meteor's circumference is about equal to that of a half dollar. It is perfectly smooth and almost ' round. He tried to make a watch charm out of it, but the stone was too hard for any tools which he had to drill Into 1L He has refused $25 for the specimen.
Another Interesting exhibit, is his belt worn during the war, containing six and half dozen various kinds of Spanish buttons, all of which were worn by Spanish officers. Most of the buttons are brass whUe a few : are plated with gold. Came From all Over World. The specimens of stones, shells and the like given to the county were collected from all parts of the world, many of them by Mr. Williams personally. , All are perfect in every detail, especially the Indian relics. The cabinets in which the relics are stored are given to the county also. The finest : cablnent "contains : 50 different kinds of wood, carved in : different forms by Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams does not know how many specimens there are in - the three cases but It is
In all probability nearly 10,000,
Col. C
board of county commissioners accept
ed the -gift and promised Mr. Williams that his request that the collection be kept on exhibition would be followed by the county officials. The exhibit ,1s now stationed on the second floor, near the entrance of county clerk Harry E. Penny's office.
IRREGULARITY
PREPARING
HID
cording to Judge Fox.
TO VISIT BRIDGES
Inspect Those Needing Repairs in Preparation of Report to Council.
It was decided at the meeting of the
directors of the South Side Improvement association last evening to put the sale of lotsJuBeallview addition In' the hands of Joeal dealers. The lots i
are to be sold Mr the purpose of raising a bonus of 920,000. to give the Na
tional Automatic Tool Works of Day
ton for locatink In this ilty. Foreign
realty companies fall in many respects
to accomplish ihe desired result. Sev- Custom Has Not Been tO Fill
era! oiuer mtier ui iuuiiuc uunucn came to the directors' attention but for : Them Out Properly AC-
tne present tne , association win give
its entire attention to the! sale of lots.
The architects in charge of the plan
ning of the new factory building broke
the first ground; yesterday. The build
ing is to be made entirely out or reinforced concrete and witf be modern in all respects. It wHUfe patterned af
ter the buildings of the National Cash
Register Works of Dayton, O.. which
company probably has the best factory
buildings in the world.
A request was sent to the board of
works to make an Improvement on
South Eighth which street runs through the addition by the construc
tion of cement walks, curbs and gut
ters and also the grading of the street
proper. The street adjoins Beallview narV which will be turned over to
the city for park purposes eventually,
JAIL PROBLEM TO WAIT
TO BE RE
MEET THE
PRESENT BUILDING ; PAIRED 80 AS TO
NEED8 OF PRESENT WHICH ARE
ON INCREASE.
Baseball Results
DODDRIDGE CASE CALLED
PRISONERS HAVE BEEN RELEAS
ED ON BONDS IMPROPERLY PRE
PARED AND CHANGE WILL BE
ENFORCED.
Upon the appearance of Earl Dodd
ridge, the Washington township young man who was arrested recently for dynamiting fish near Milton, in the circuit court tomorrow morning Judge
Fox will probably require a new bond to be given and also Issue a standing
Forgiveness. order relative to filing bonds. There
My heart was heavy, for Its trust had I have been several persons released on
- been Abused. Its kindness answered with foul
wrona.
So. ' turntna- aloomlly from my fellow
men.
One summer Ea.bbs.tb day X strolled
amona
The green mounds of the village burial
nlace.
Where. Donderlnr how all human love
and hate
Find one sad level and how. soon or late,
Wronsed and wrongdoer, each with
meekened face
And cold hands folded over a still heart.
bonds which were irregular, according to the statutes. Such is the condition
in the case of young Doddridge, who ws released on $300 bond furnished by his father, James Doddridge immediately following his arrest. Prose
cutor Ladd stated this morning it was
probable the bond of Doddridge would be raised from $300 to $500 tomorrow
morning.
In explaining the Irregularity of
Pass the green threshold of our common filling out the bonds, Judge Fox stated
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Beginning this week the county
commissioners will visit every town
ship In the county with the purpose in
E. Wiley, president of the yiew of inspecting the county bridges
Following the inspection trip the commissioners will be ready to announce to county council, which meets : in
September the list of bridges which should be improved or rebuilt during the coming 'year. C. E. Wiley presi
dent of the board stated this morning
that the appropriation to be asked by
the commissioners for this purpose would probably amount to $15,000 to
$20,000 which is considerably less
than that expended for bridges during the present fiscal year. Bridges Washed Out. There will be but a very few new
Bridges constructed during the year In all probability. The majority of the new bridges will be constructed in Dalton and Jefferson townships where West River waa deepened and widened by dredging. In these two townships it Is absolutely necessary that new bridges be erected as the residents have to travel several miles in certain localities in order to cross from one side to the other.
The commissioners will make recommendations for new bridges only where they are necessary. The same policy will be followed in respect to
the repair of the older structures.
No Jail This Year.
No appropriation for an addition to
the county jail for the accommodation
of the inside will be made this year.
according to one of the county commissioners. It Is only the question of a few years until the county will have to erect a new Jail and an addition to
the building at the present time would
hardly justify the expense.
f Instead the present building will be
repaired where necessary In ' order that the sanitary conditions may be improved. In making the Improvements several minor details will have
to be attended to in order to keep the
jail warm In the coldest weather.
to Mr. Ladd that the county clerk
should always write on the back of the warrant at the time of the issuance the amount of bond required in order
that the person arrested on strength of the warrant may obtain release
from custody. This was neglected in
the arrest of Doddridge and is respon
Bible for Mr. Ladd ordering the young
man to appear in the criminal court tomorrow morning. It is not probable
that the young man will stand trial at
this time.
DISCOURSE UPON FAITH
EXPLANATION OF PARABLE OF
JONAH AND WHALE ATTEMPTED JONAH IMPRISONED FOR PUNISHMENT.
MATTER IS DELAYED BULGARIA MENACE
TO TURKEY'S HOPE
Absence of Col. Durbin From
State Interferes With the Plans for Reunion.
LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED
Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. ... .. .. ..65 25 .722 Chicago ... . .. . .60 30 .667 New York. . . . . . r . . .52 35 .598 I Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..46 46 .500 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..40 51 .440 St. Louis .... ..33 , 50 .432 Brooklyn..... ....,33 ES .363 Boston.. .. .. .. ..26 65 .286 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Woo Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. .. .. ..60 36 .625 Philadelphia .. ...... 58 38 .604 Boston.. .. .. .... .. ,.66 43 .566 Cleveland.. ...... ..51 44 .537 Chicago .. .. .. 4. ..47 48 .495 New York ..44 61 .463 SL Louis .. .. .. .. ..41 53 .436 Washington .. .. .. ..26 70- .271 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis . .60 48 .656 Milwaukee .. .. .. ..58 50 .537 Louisville.. .. ,..56 . 52 .519 Columbus.. . ;. .. 54 54 .500 St'. Paul .. ...... . .53 53 .495 Kansas City .. .. .. ;:49 54 .476 Toledo. ..... . . ... .50 56 ' .472 Indianapolis ..48 60 .444
srave.
Whither all footsteps tend, whence none
depart. Awed for myself and pitying my race.
Our common sorrow, like a mighty wave.
Swept all my pride away, and tremblingly
-1 forgave. i ; ' ' 7 ' . Whlttter. The Smallest 8he Hsd.
A street car conductor one Saturday
afternoon had such a good run of business that he had difficulty in keeping ltMAl .nnrklljl vlfh . .mall .fanner
Many persons who patronized, bis car handed him dollars and bills of large denominations In payment of their
fares.
The conductor managed to get along
fairly well until a woman carrying
tiny infant boarded his car. When he
approached the woman for her fare
she handed him a five dollar bill.
"Is that the smallest you have, mad-1 Mrs. Henry Miller, who was arrest-
am?" queried the conductor, fearing ed yesterday and for whom an insani-
anotber stringency In change. tv inauest will be held this evening.
The woman looked at the conductor . iieed to have stolen nine bottles
and then at the baby and made this of wlne from the cellar of Christian
MS THIS
IISAIilTY
Murray H Kenworthy delivered
lecture this morning before the Friends Bible Institute at Earlham College upon the subject, "The Epistle
or James. The speaker save a very
interesting account of the epistle and
light was thrown on the nature of its
contents. Mr. Kenworthy stated in
the course of his remarks that James
seemed to be constantly against th?
rich man, but that riches in , those
days were obtained by extortion and a
prevailing feeling of hatred then ex
isted toward the rich generally.
In speaking on "The Problem of
Synthesis," Levi Pennington of Knightstown said In part: "The first step toward this synthesis is a union of love. We must learn that the spirit of brotherhood is greater than dogma; that we can not glorify God by mere
party victory. The emotionalist must learn that the truth is not to be feared
and the lntellectualist must learn that 1 intellect alone cannot be taken as a guide. We need an educated ministry I
but it is often found that college halls are rather cold, spiritually." What Faith Will Do. Samuel C. Haworth. professor of biblical instruction in Wilmington college discussed the topic, "The Development of ' Faith." The various ideas of faith were discussed by the speaker who stated that one who has absolute faith in God would overcome all obstacles and eventually triumph. Yesterday Afternoon. " "The Message of Jonah to the World Today" was the subject of Dr. Leary's lecture yesterday afternoon. The speaker endeavored to explain the meaning of this parable. He stated that Jonah was shut in his prison as punishment for his disbelief in God and for his refusal to preach the gospel among the heathen. Dr. Leary then went on to state that people today are being punished for their lack of faith in God, althugh not in the same way as Jonah, In an equally impressive manner. ' The sixth and last lecture was delivered by Dr. Leary last evening upon the subject, "The Historic Mediterran
ean. The lecture was beautifully il
lustrated with colored stereopticon
views. The audience took a rapid trip
around the shores of the classic sea, through France, Italy, Greece, Turkey,
Palestine, Egypt and back to Gibral
tar. The talk was very instructive
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience present.
Owing to the absence of ex-governor
Winfield T. Durbin from the state, no
communication can be secured with
him by local members of the Denver
Brown Camp. Spanish American War
Veterans, to ascertain whether he ap
proves of this city at the place to hold
the reunion of the regiment. At the meeting of the organisation Monday
evening at the court house it waa de
cided to get in correspondence with
the members of the regiment and endeavor to obtain their support for hold
ing the reunion in this city- Provid
ing the regiment members do decide
to meet here next year, 600 or 700 Spanish American War veterans will
attend.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Joint Organization on Civic Af fairs Meets in First Session This Week.
Threatens Nation While Prep
arations for War With Greece Are Going On.
DISPUTE IS WITH GREECE
TURKEY DEMANDS GREECE RE
CALL OFFICERS FROM ISLE OF CRETE OR EXPECT TO WAGE WAR FOR IT.
OBJECT NOT DISCLOSED
The first meeting of the joint com
mittee consisting of one representative from the Riverdale Civic league, the West Side Improvement Associa
tion, the South Side Improvement Association and the Young Men s Busi
ness club, will be held some time this
week. It will meet with the committeo
on municipal research from the Com
mercial club and probably will have a
wide range of duties.
While the nature of its Investiga
tions is not definitely known, matters of the most vital Importance to the citizens of Richmond will be discussed and an agreement as to the proper
action to be taken on several ques
tions will be reached.
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Nw York 7; Cincinnati 6 (10 Inn.) Pittsburg 9; Brooklyn 1. Chleago 7: Boston 1. 6L Louis 5; Phllndelphln 1. American League. Cleveland 6 2; Washington 01. Philadelphia 2 10: Chicago 14. Beaton 2 : Detroit 17. New York 63; St Louis 47. (First game 11 Innings.) American Association. Columbus 7: St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 6: Louisville 3. Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 0. Toledo 5; Milwaukee 2.
Cincinnati, Aug. 4. Five bases on balls and a hit in the fourth, inning
gave New York three runs. Cincinnati tied the score in the ninth on two errors and two . hits after two men were out. Three successive hits in the tenth gar the visitors the winning run. Teanex and BridweU were pot off the grounds for disputing n decision. Score: " . R. H 13. Cincinnati ...12 0 0000 0 30 15 2 Now York . .01 0 $00 1011 7.11 3
, :. Campbell and McLean; Mat-
thewson and Meyers.
Bans Bescher. Oaken, HoblitseL
BOARD OE WORKS
It was decided at a special meeting
of the board of public, works this af
ternoon to pave north and south
Eighth street with brick. Bids were
received this morning, but the contract will not be awarded until the matter has been carefully considered
by the board. The question of paving
the street with asphalt was not deemed
advisable. It is estimated that the
cost of the improvement will be about
$10,000. There were several bids submitted. Work will be started Imme
diately after r the contract is awarded.
The contract for the Improvement of
the second alley north of Main street between Seventh and Eighth street
was awarded this morning to Schneld
er Brothers of this city. Their bid was 11 cents per square foot. The alley
win be paved with cement.
(gii.v.ij(ailLMy
surprising reply:
Yes. I have
twelve months."
been married only
v Tntz. 823 South 11th street. Tne
wine was missed Sunday and several empty bottles which were Identified
were found In the cornfield where Mrs.
Miller was found. Several other small Articles have been missed from the
ARE VISITING HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Szirkosky, enter
tainers and Temperance Lyceum art'
ists who for the past ten months have been at work in the southwestern
states are in the city for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Szirkosky's parents,
Mr. and- Mrs. A. J. Neff, South Four
teenth street.
Round Trip Meals.
"1 never think of the dreadful ocean
.w.n cellars by residents In that locality
i M n wv Ant m tnmmer" I also.
said n cheerful young matron who had
Inst returned from abroad. "I was suf
fering from one of the most- awrui
spells of seasickness. My little daugh
ter for three days had seen me lying
In my berth, while the stewardess
from time to time tempted my reluctant appetlle, I making dutiful efforts
to swallow and retain something any-
SOBMITTED LIST
There Is a song with this refrain:
'I don't know why I love you. but
do." We would suggest that no one
try to find out. Trying to find out
why one loves another has the same
tragic result aa punching a bole In
drum to see what makes the noise.
Atchison Globe.
(American News SffflfO Constantinople, Aug. 4. Turkey.
planning war with Greece over the Isle of Crete, is menaced upon her northern frontier by the Bulgarians.
While four Turkish transports, bearing Turkish soldiers are enroute to Crete today to Invade the Island, word was brought to the grand vizier that a bloody encounter between Turkish and Bulgarian troops hnd taken place on the frontier near the Kadlkkan barracks. Villagers took part and many were seriously wounded. Aecording to the Turkish version. tho" Bulgarians precipitated the fracas by
firing on the Turka.
Dispute Grows Alarming. The dispute with Greece' over Crete
has assumed alarming proportions
bordering on actual warfare. Rtfast Pacha, the minister of foreign affairs. declared to the Hellenic minister todav that the Ottoman government
would make a formal demand for tho Immediate recall of Grecian officers from Crete. The Turkish minister In
Athens will elso mike this demand. If It is not fulfilled and Greece has intimated that It "will not be. Crete
will become the battleground. Turkish troona will soon arrive there to
enforce the policies of the Ottoman
government.
Turkey already has a flotilla of war
ships off Crete.
GOV. BUCHTEL HERE
Did Not Divulge Purpose of
Visit and Remained at Hotel During His Stay.
WAS A FORMER RESIDENT
Ex-governor Henry - A. Buchtel, of
Colorado, former pastor of the Grace
M. E. church of this city was a guest at the Westcott hotel yesterday. Dr.
Buchtel is now interested in the University of Denver. He did not divulge the nature of his esll to this city, al
though several men met him at the hotel In the afternoon. He appeared to be in good health. It has been several years since Dr. Buchtel has been a resident of this city. Among the older Methodists he ia well remembered as a very pleasing speaker. Upon removing from this city he went to Colorado and in the gubernatorial fight of 1902 which was on reform issues, he waa successfuL During his term of office, he had several difficult questions arising but his position ss the preacher-governor was not compromised.
THRU! Gold Medal Flour leads them alt Insni
COROIIER'S VERDICT
Coroner A. L. Bramkamp today announced his verdict in the death ct James E. Donlln, who died Monday evening as a result of falling on a pitcher and severing the right jugular ( vein, as follows: "Death from hemorrhage, resulting from wound In tho ' neck following an accidental fall." The , evidence In the case . Is voluminous. bringing out the. fact that the child-; ren of John Pickle and the Roe children who were partly responsible for, the death are receiving , lax home r
training.
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
At U DimUUg Ul uiv vuv- w a - Friday evening n selection of one of . the policemen for duty at the chautau- ; qua assembly. Glen Miller park, f Aug. 20-29, will be made. The officer will , also have several subordinates selected by the Chautauqua association under him.
TO REPEAT PLAY. Milton. InL, Aug. 4. Owing to tho fact that many were unable to eecur -seats for the recent perform anoe cf -Don't Tell My Wife." at the Odd FelIowa hall in Milton, arrangements have) , been made with the management of the Hurst's Opera House at Cam-1 bridge City to give the play a produe-, Hon In that theatre. Tuesday evening. August 10th. " '
Treasurers of the school corpora
tions of Richmond. Cambridge City.
thing to sustain life till I could get off MUttm, Centerville. Hagerstown and
that agitated monster called a 'floating
palace.' 'Mamma,' queried this daughter of mine after she had just witnessed a particularly harrowing scene, do you think youll ever go back home If you once get on shore again r Oh, yesr I groaned In reply. 'I don't believe I would, though, if I didn't have these round trip tickets. Having them, I've simply got' to return. -Round trip tickets! the child repeated musingly; then, after n moment: Mamma. I believe that's what must be the matter with your meals. They all seem to have round trip tickets too.' " . Tee Much For the Frenchman.
A story is told of a Frenchman who was very anxious to see an American business man at his home. The first morning when he called at the house
the maid replied to his query: "The master Is not down yet," ins downstairs.
The foUowinsr morning he called
again and was met with: "The master is not up yet." mean
ing that he had not yet arisen from
his bed.
The Frenchman, looking at her with
doubtful eve. naused for a few sec
onds. .
Et is rer deefcult. but eef se
mademoiselle will tell me when
master wfll be neither up nor down, but In se middle, sen I vUl can at sat
time." Joe Mitchell Chappie m Na tional Magssdno.
Dublin and Spring Grove met with the
county commissioners today and submitted the respective corporations list
of expenditures for the year. - The
ports were approved and ordered plac
ed on file by the commissioners.
A Day at a Time. ,
An element of weakness to much of our resolving is that wo try to grasp too much of life at n time. We think
of It as a whole Instead of taking the
days one by one. Ltfo m a mosaic and
each tiny piece must bo cut ana
JEFFERSON CLUB. .
All members are requested to be
present at the regular meeting of the
Jefferson club tonight in their rooms
in the Colonial building. Several im
portant matters of business will be np
for consideration.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. HANN A Thomas A. Hanna, aged 31 years, died last night at his home, two miles north of the city. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the home, the Rev. Harsh officiating. The burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. , Friends may call at any time.
WESLER REUNION. The annual reunion of the Wesler school will be held August 12th in the Will Wesler grove, near the old school building. Good speakers have been secured. A good musical program will be given. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. .
- RETURN FROM EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gear and daughter. Miss Mary, have returned from an
extended European trip of six months.
Branch. -Offices- for
-BBgXBBajBaBSaBXBaBaSBBBSBHSBBMaSBaSBSBBSSBSSlSBeBaSaBH PaUadiMm Want Ad
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 producers. 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, is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - .
There