Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 289, 25 August 1909 — Page 3

' PAOD TUBBBi DOLPH STAUB IS Ml UHLUCKV Mill A Scene In Recent Massachusetts War Game FOR OALE Small tract of mm. One More Chance city aM mwtm cjlpi t W. H. t tmm BaAcsuav sen BtC4t "Bnifl Store Gir

THE ttlCHMOXD PAIiULDIUM AND bUH-TKUBGIIASI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1909.

A. " " !

Former Local Resident Makes Up With His Wife, Then Auto Breaks Up. LYERE TAKING A JOY RIDE TWO OTHER WOMEN OCCUPANTS OF THE CAR WERE 8LIGHTLY INJURED COLLIDED WITH A TELEPHONE POLE. Dolph Staub, a former Richmond tyoung man, now employed as a chaufjfeur at Indianapolis, became reconciled with his wife, from who he had seplarted, and as a sort of a celebration Ifltaub took his wife and two other jrwomen out joy riding. A collision with a, pole resulted. Last evening the Injdlanapolis News printed the followUng: The condition of Mrs. Lillian Sherer and Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb, injured yesterday in an automobile accident at Sixteenth and Dellefontaine streets, is not as serious as was at first thought, .although both women are confined to ttheir homes and are suffering much .pain. Mrs. Sherer has a scalp wound and both of her eyes are black from bruises. Mrs. Grubb is suffering from numerous cuts caused by broken glass. Dr. J. R. Anthony, the attending physician, said today that neither would suffer serious results from the accident. The wrecked machine has .been sent to the factory to bo rebuilt. It developed in the police investigation of the accident that thehe were three women Instead of two with Dolph Staub, the chauffeur. The third woman was Staub's wife, from whom he had been living apart. The ride yesterday was a "joy ride" in every sense, as it was a sort of celebration of the reconciliation of the pair. A Reunion Ride. The Staubs started Monday on what was to have been a happy reunion ride in the automobile of E. L. Patrick, Staub's employer. Staub had been ordered by Mr. Patrick to take the machine to the shop for some necessary repairs. Instead he went for Mrs. Staub - and her mother, Mrs. Sherer. The three then drove to Mrs. Grubb's home and she joined in the Joy ride that came to grief. The collision of the automobile with a telephone pole at Sixteenth and Bcllefontaine streets wrecked the engine section of the automobile. The Bole, sixteen Inches in diameter, was cut in two by the force of the collision. Mr. and Mrs. Staub escaped unhurt. Denial by Staub. Staub denies that one of the women was driving the machine at the time of the accident, although several witnesses insist that a woman dressed in brown was at the wheel. Both Mrs. Staub and Mrs. Grubb wer dressed in brown. Staub 'says his wife was sitting beside him and that, in the excitement, she seized the wheel when he tried to turn to avoid a collision with a horse and fctggy then crossing in front of the speeding machine. Staub declares his wife's interference had nothing to do with the accident, as he could not possibly have turned in the narrow street and avoided the pole.

V Scenes in the mimic war between the Red and Blue Armies in Massachusetts. Sixth Massachusetts in retreat at Bryantsville. , J- . . i i . ' mil ii im i i

I I I

REYES IS CAUSE Of GREAT ALARM

Rebellious Mexican Official Is Said to Be Intrenched n Mountains.

SITUATION IS QUITE GRAVE

MEXICAN AMBASSADOR CALLED AT STATE DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY BUT DENIES THAT THERE IS AN UPRISING.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 80 31 .721 Chicago 75 35 .682 New York 67 41 .620 Cincinnati 54 55 .495 Philadelphia 49 61 .445 St. Louis 45 65 .409 Brooklyn 41 69 .373 Boston 29 83 .259

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 71 43 .623 Detroit 71 43 .623 Boston 71 46 .607 Cleveland 58 58 .500 Chicago 55 58 .487 New York 52 61 .400 St. Louis 46 65 .414 Washington 32 82 .281

A CAVALRY COMPANY

Effort to Organize One Richmond Is Now Being Attempted.

FRANK BUELL PROMOTER

THE THE A TER

Maxwell-Hall Stock Co. The Maxwell-Hall Stock company will open the local theatrical season at the Oennett theater for the week commencing next Monday. This companly is headed by Miss Gertrude Maitland who is said to be one of the handsomest women on the American stage and is supported by an exceptionally strong company. The opening play for Monday night will be "A Daughter of the People," to be followed by "The Fatal Coin," "A Deserted Bride." "The Lady From Martinique," "The Mysterious Mr. Jones," "A Society Actress," "The Scout's Revenge," and others. There is not one dull moment in the performances of the MaxwellHall Stock company, as advanced vaudeville features are introduced betweeu , the acts relieving the long waits. Some of the features are Miss Eilleen Montford in her electric swing novelty, Chic and Chiclet in singing and ancing specialties, Belle 'Mitchell, P. L. Hawkins, Charles M. Slagler and Miss Maitland who is known as the entertainer of the Boston Smart Set in her inimitable pianologues. Ladies will be admited free on the 'opening night after the usual custom. However the seats must be reserved before 6 p. m. Monday.

WlJflFBBl): Gold Medal Flour Is best for pastry. BBATBICa

FINE FARM

FOR SALE

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1909, at two o'clock P. M.. unless sold at private sale before said date, I will offer for sale at public auction upon the premises, a fine eighty acre farm, with a good house and improvements thereon, located about three miles southwest of Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana. Usual terms. JOHN C. HARVEY, Administrator. SHIVELEY & SHIVELEY Attorneys. ;

Washington, Aug. 2o. With the anti Diaz candidate for the nomination fo;-

v iOiUllli lllllClltUCU 111 t,UC 111UUI1tains and his followers defiant, the re- j ports reaching Washington concerning i the situation in Mexico are anything j

but reassuring. So sensational are many of them that the state department has undertaken to minimize them as far as it lies in its power. Accordingly telegrams from Mr. Thompson, United States ambassador to Mexico, and from Louis Hostetter, consul at Hermosillo, Sonora, were giv

en out explaining that ther was little j

disturbance except in the northern state, that foreign interests were not in danger and that the Mexican government has the situation well in hand. Situation is Grave. It is universally known in diplomatic circles, however that the situation Is grave and that Gen. Bernardo Reyes head of the anti-Diaz party, is dangerously active. He has raised the cry of "Mexico for the Mexicans." and is disclosing a constantly growing strength. His withdrawal to mountain fast

nesses, where he is practically able to j bid physical defiance to the utmost is j looked upon with uneasiness. The fact j

that he has sought the protection of the mountains is not denied, but it is not known how many men he has with him or whether he has organized any formidable movement. It is known, however, that when he retreated to the hills near Linares he carried with him $7o,000. and the fact that he took the precaution to finance his movement only increases the uneasiness. Had a Conference. . Ambassador de la Barra called at the state department yesterday and had a lengthy conference with Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson. As he was leaving he took occasion to assert that his call had nothing to do with the Mexican situation, so far as it related to that country's internal affairs, but that the topic under discussion was the boundary question. Within half an 'hour after the diplomat had left there appeared from Mr. Wilson's room two neatly typewritten statements to the" effect that both Ambassador Thompson and Consul Hastetter belittled the situation. A suggestion that Ambassador Thompson had been instructed to send reassuring news was indignantly denied. The matter is especially of interest to this government at the present time because of the meeting of President Taft and President Diaz on Octoba d.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Minneapolis 72 57 Milwaukee 70 56 Louisville 66 62 Columbus . ..62 67 Kansas City 60 65 St. Paul 60. 66 Toledo 60 68 Indianapolis 60 69

Pet. .558 .556 .516 .481 .480 .476 .468 .465

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 0. Boston 3; St. Louis 1. Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0. New York 43; Pittsburg 311. American League. ' Cleveland 7; Washington 0. St. Louis 3; New York 0. Boston 5; Chicago 2. Detroit 7; Philadelphia 6. American Association. Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 2 (8 inn.) Minneapolis 3; St. Paul 2 (12 inn.) Louisville 7; Indianapolis 7 (9 inn.) Toledo 7; Columbus 3.

7nj Changing Sky. -One of the most surprising results of the cross motion of the fixed stars, as projected on the background of the sky, is the gradual falling to pieces of the familiar constellations. Tne stars are moving in all sorts of directions, some faster and some slower, and the inevitable consequence must be that in a few centuries the whole face of the heavens will be so changed that if we could come back again to our earthly life we should not recognize them. Of course a very long period of time will be required to produce a very great transformation.

Excursion to Dayton, Aug. 26. Train will leave Pennsylvania station at 8 a. m. Returning will leave Dayton at 11 p. m., giving you all day in Dayton. Round trip, adults 75c, children 40c Get your tickets Thursday morning at the depot 24-2t

Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 25. Rucker out-pitched Ewing in a brilliant twirlers' duel and Brooklyn won over Cincinnati 2 to 0. The first run came in on a wild pitch, at which Bergen struck, and Egan's error. A base on balls and a single by Lennox added

another. Ewing fanned eight men. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 00000000 0 0 5 2 Brooklyn 00001001 x 2 6 0 Runs Burch, Bergen. Sacrifice hits Rucker 2, Clement. Stolen base Burch. Left on bases Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 7. Base on balls Off Ewing 1. Bases on errors Brooklyn 2. Struck out By Rucker 6; by Ewing 8. Wild pitch Ewing. Time 1:36. Umpire Johnstone.

Efforts to organize a company of cavalry under the supervision of the United States government are being made in this city by Frank Buell and several other young men who have become interested in the matter. An attempt will be made to secure fifty men for the company. The government will furnish first class equipment including a horse for each member. In case of war tne company must serve the same as the regular army and must attend the state encampment once each year.

The Anniytrsary cf Waterloo. If aothing else perpetuates the memory of Waterloo it will be the little ceremony which on every anniversary of the great battle Las to take place at Windsor-that is to say. the Duke of

WeJIington for the time is bound, as the condition of his tenure of Strathfleldsaye. to present to the sovereign of these realms a little French flag a tricolor which is then hung up over the Iron Duke's bust in the guard room over against that of the Duke of Marlborough, whose living representative must perform corresponding feudal service with a French royalist flag on the 13th day of August, the anniversary of Blenheim. London Chronicle.

ORDERED ODI TOWN

Frederick Bonard, the Pole who wandered into Green's livery stable one night last week wbile drunk and was severely trampled on by one of the large coach horses, was dismissed from the Reid Memorial hospital today having fully recovered from h!s injuries. The police tied a Fall Festival tag to him and suggested that walking was good.

For the men that nas OLD OATS and OLD TIMOTHY HAY (baled or loose) to get a good price for same, before the new crop comes to market. Will buy delivered or at your farm. See or call 0. G. WHELAN

Feed and 39 S. 6tk St.

Store

1C7

Dust a Thousand Feet Thick. China has its "bad lands." all dust and dreariness, and its irrigation wheels, and its "soul appalling" Gobi desert, along whose southern boundary lies the Great wall. In some of these regions the famous yellow dust of China lies to a depth of 1.000 feet, and when the wind blows the whole landscape is obscured. Yet it is upon this dust that the fertility of northern China depends. The Chinese call it "ginger powder." Harper's.

ErrHBxsiA. You can't fail with Gold Medal Flour. Noba.

Very Ruds. "Going to call on your new neighbors next door?" "Not I. They insulted me the day they moved In." "As to how?" "Asked me to occupy a sofa on the sidewalk: said they feared I couldn't get a good view from behind the Minds." Pittsburg Post.

An Advantage.

Brown Yes. I'm acquainted with your wife, old man. I knew her before you married her. Smith Ah. that's where you had the advantage of me I didn't. Life.

M Henry 7. Deuher M

FANCY GROCER

HlQk Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. th St. mm Ft. Wayac avc

Established 1871

It's easier to slide down banisters than to climb stairs, Just as If s eas

ier to slide Into oblivion than to climb

to fame. Pittsburg Press.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

mmt 4mm.tmrmKt4 wAfmtm I 'rmp an fntt, 4) ii I

SPICES and favoring tMrtu aicdracCS' Yon houM buy them at a drug Hot it ytm

want pur good. caaecarily if Mt THIS drug ame . No ground mnhrJI or doat in our Btces. f You may bt paytag aaarc

than our pnect tor poor goods.

Qalflley Drca Stcrcs,

4th mw Mala.

1S-

fmitTBSt.

CS17S3.

PALLADIUMIWANT ADS. PAt.

Before that trip With trunk cr grip

IVItSi. ii s. m st

Xobody does anything well that they cannot help doing. Work is only well done wien it Is done with a wilL Buskin.

St. Peter's in Rome, will accommodate 54.000 persons.

A Matter ci Great Weight it Is for the family to know how to keep their homes properly heated and ventilated during the Winter months. Now Is the time to think of such matters while you are preparing your home for Winter comfort by having your steam beating apparatus pat In order or having the system put In bv expert mechanics. Cbas. Jctonfrj.

MEN OF AC HON.

Served as an Illustration For the Pre fessor's Lecture. "How did you like Professor Newman?" one of the summer residents of Willowby asked Mr. Hiram Gale. "I saw his name on the list of lecturers In your last winter's course." Mr. Gale stroked his chin reflectively "Well, some thought he was kind o' tin In his speech at first, but I tell ye what happened: "He got kind o' worked up telling us what 'men of action meant, what the government o' these United States was doing in Alasky. the Philippines, an' so on. an' he stepped a mite too nigh the aidge o the platform an' lost bis balance. But as he beguu to fall Sam Hobart an' Pick Willis, that were in the front seat, stood np an' ketched him. one by each arm. an' brought him np standin'. He bulged out at the knees for a miuute, but nothin' to speak of. "An,' says Pick to him. The last word you spoke was "omnivorous." an' mebbe before you mount again you'll give us some kind of a hint what it means.' "The professor looked from Pick to Sam an' back to Pick again, .kind o' dazed, an' then be begun to laugh. "Yon let me mouut,' he says, an" 111 see to it that the rest o' my talk Is such yon won't need a dictionary.' An he kep his promise. "Yes. sir, be gave us a fine talk after that, au he's eomin again. We had him to breakfast next mornin. and my wife said she wouldn't want to bear anybody talk more sensible or act more common an friendly than he did. But there was a piece in the Sentinel next week referrin to Pick an" Sam as 'Willowby's men of action.' an 1 reckon the name H stick to 'em Ions a they live." Tooth's Companion, .

EARLY ARRIVALS OF MW MESS MIBICS

Enable us to offer our trade the advantage of early buying and timely making. The weaves are principally of soft, fine texture especially adapted? for three-piece dresses. The prevailing style of dress will be a plaited skirt and long coat, with liberal trimming. The style will be most effect ive owing to the character of the fabrics, which drape most beautifully. Among the new fabrics which we now shew in a beautiful array of colors, we would mention

CHIFFON BROADCLOTH STRIPE SATIN CLOTH FANCY BEDFORD CORDS DIAGONAL WEAVES

' . OMBRE STRIPES' MOHAIR ALMA WEAVE STRIPE SERGE SUITINGS HENRIETTA BATISTE AND POPLIN In Various Grades and Choice Colorings. . Also a large collection of Wool Challies in very pretty prints, especially adapted to House Dresses, Dressing Sacqucs and Kimonos. Prices 50c. 58c, 68c and 75c It will be our pleasure to show these new materials and invite our friends and patrons to call. See also the display in our show windows.

THn

e (GeDo IHIo DSiiiKiplcBimlbsrpgj Cop,