Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 312, 17 September 1909 — Page 2
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THE RICHMOND PAliULDIUM AJTD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBERt lCO PAGE TWO COURT THREATENS BUMBAUGH IS HERE TENTH It JRY MAY T AGAIN A WILD WEST STOUT BUILDING FALLS: SEVERAL KILLED A COLORED WOMAN Noted Aviator Arrived in City We make all plate glass Inelde and outside cases, also several styles of wood rim floor display cases. References: Ross Drug Co., Dickinson Drug Store, Miss Austin, Miss Nolder, Milliners; Feltman Shoe Store, Ed. Feltman Cigar Store, and others. Your Inquiry, please. " CLARK SHOW CAGE CO., Columbus, O. Unknown Man Armed With a Gun Terrorizes Needmore Citizens. To Hunt a Starting Place. x Promises Jail Sentence If She Lieut. CoL Cil-States It Is Poss&s Wfsit Will Does Not Produce the Wilts Child. SEVERAL SITES VISITED Be i ; rtere. SHOOTS THROUGH HOUSE
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg .......... 97 36 .720 Chlcaxo .. .. .. ....81 43 .879
New York ..78 .52 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..66 67
Philadelphia .. .. .. . .65 70
St. Louis ..47 Brooklyn ..47
Boston.. .. .. .. .. .,38 93 .290
.600 .496 ,481
83 .362
85 .356
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .... ..... ..88 48 .647 Philadelphia .. .-, ..85 51 .625 Boston..' . , . ... .., . .79 58 .576 . Chicago . .69 67 .507 Cleveland.. .. .. .. ..68 70 .493 New York.. ...... ..62 73 .459 St. Louis .. .. i. .. ..58 78 .427 Washington .. .. ...'",.36 100 .265 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .. .. .. ..86 68 .558 Minneapolis .. .. .. ..84 69 .549 Louisville .. .. .. .. ..82 72 .532 St. Paul .. ... .. ..75 75 .500 Indianapolis .. .. .. ..75 80 .484 Toledo. ... .72 81 .471 Columbus.. .. .. .. ..72 82 .468 Kansas City .. .. .. ..66 85 .437
Hi
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. New York, 2; Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 3. American League. Chicago, 7; Boston, 5. , Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 1.
Washington, 5; St, Louis, 0 (first
game); St. Louis 4; Washington 2 (second game. New York, 2; Cleveland, 1. American Association. Louisville, 4 Milwaukee, 0. St. Paul, 9; Columbus. 0. Indianapolis. 9; Minneapolis, 2. Toledo, 2; Kansas City, 1.
FEDERATION HAS
ELECTION TODAY
State Commercial Clubs Will
e Headed by Captain
Norton.
AT ANDERSON NEXT YEAR
LAST NIGHT DELEGATES WERE
BANQUETED AND SEVERAL AD
DRESSES . WERE , MADE HAAS
WAS TOASTMASTER. '
Cinclnanti, Sopt. 17. Pittsburg de
feated Cincinnati here by the score of
9 to 3. Poor fielding lost the game for Cincinnati after the locals had
taken the lead.
A wild throw by Downey after two were out in the eighth inning started
the trouble. . " "
A light between some of the Cincinnati players and a crowd of insulting spectators was Only prevented by the
quick work of the police. Miller's steal home was a feature. Score: Pittsburg ......0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 29 Cincinnati ..2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Batteries Adams, Camnitz and Gibson; Ewing Cantwell ; and Roth. Two base hits Bescher, Egan, Abstein. Three base hits Abstein, Wilson. Sacrifice hit Oakes. Stolen bases Mitchell, Leach, Clarke, Miller (2), Abstein. Double pjlayB Downey to Egan to Hoblitzel; Gibson to Wagner. Bases on balls Off Ewing, 2; oft Camnitz, 1; off Cantwell, 1. Struck out By Ewing, 3; by Adams, 3; by Camnitz, 1; Wild pitches Cantwell, 2. Hits Off Ewing. 9 In
eight Innings; off Cantwell, 2 in one
inning; off Adams. 5 in six innings;
off Camnitz, 1 in three innings. Time
1:45. Umpires Klem and O'Day.
(Palladium Special)
Gary. Ind., Sept. 17. The next
place of meeting of the Indiana Fed
erated Commercial clubs will be at
Anderson. At the banquet at the Bin zenboff hall last night 200 were pres
ent. John T. Beasly, president of the
federation was unable to be present.
K. M. Haas or tuchmond acted as
toastmaster. The speakers were : Hon. E. D. Crumpacker. congress
man. from the Tenth district, Indiana,
"A Tariff Commission;' W. D. Dun
can. secretary of the Terre Haute
Comercial club, "The Value of a New
Industry;" Hon. William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, "The Need of a State Organiaztion of Commercial
Clubs;" Wallace B. Campbell, secre
tary of the Indiana Federated Com
mercial clubs, "Essentials of Commer
cial Club Work;" Captain H. S. Norton, president of the Gary Commer
cial club, "The Story of Gary; Charles
Hernly, "The Problem of the City
Beautiful.
A meeting was held today at 10
o'clock and officers elected as fol
lows: Captain H. S. Norton, president.
Vice presidents First District, M. V.
Dixon, Evansville; Second district.
Job Freeman, Lin to; Third district
E. M. Frank, ' Jefferson ville; Fourth district, C. E. Custer, Columbus; Fifth
district, W..H. Duncan, Terre Haute; Sixth district, E. .M. Haas. Richmond;
Seventh district, James Gavin, Indian
apolis; Eighth district, Arthur Brady,
Anderson; Ninth district, George W.
Duke, Kokomo; Tenth district, E. F.
Johnson, Hammond; Eleventh district
George Lockwood, Marion; Twelfth
district, L. B. Hanna, Ft. Wayne;
Thirteenth district. C. E. Pattee
South Bend. w. xJ. Campbell was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
Resolutions recommending a law
for a tariff commission were passed
"New Fee and Salary Law," "Inland
Water Ways," Better Roads," "Mu
nicipal Government by Commission,"
were topics discussed. The delegates
will be taken through the Indiana
Steel mills this afternoon.
Leprosy. Leprosy ' is a singularly nndemon
strattve disease. Out of hundreds only
a few have a startling not to say hor
rible appearance. It la very mildly
contagions, and nurses and attendants
hart spent tea, twenty, fifty years in
' leper eolonie without catching It
We have manufactured more bread this summer than we ever did in the history of our business. This demonstrates to us that It pays to make good bread. You will make no mistake when you buy Victor.
STUDY HANDS BLOC
r av. j- . .
". hi " a t U
DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE
LIZZIE MAYES GROWS INDIGNANT
OVER NEWSPAPER ARTICLE ABOUT HER AND BLAMES THE PROBATION OFFICER.
SCHEDULES Cfcicc:, ClsctessU & Lcsisvine
Sidewalk vender 4r
who have beetCJsr-' jt up their tand , faers will probably be)V vwua right they usurp thes YUam. City Attorney T. J. Study stated this morning that they had no right to use the streets to promote a private enterprise. He believes that the expressmen should be compelled to make their headquarters on the vacant lot, Fifth and South A streets. It is probable that the matter will be brought to council's attention soon. A number of complaints have been registered against the pop corn and
peanut venders who occupy the city
streets wherever they so desire. The
venaers leave a muss or paper, popcorn and peanut shells which is proving very annoying to the residents in front of whose properties they take up
their stand.
Unless Lizzie Mayes, a colored wo
man living on South Sixth street in
forms Judge Fox of the circuit court
as to the whereabouts oi Korveoa
Wilts, a five year old colored girl who
has been in her charge until recently.
by Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, she will be sent to jail where she will re
main until she consents to give the desired information. The Mayes woman was told so in so many words by Judge Fox and Sheriff Meredith this
morning when she appeared in court
to be a witness la the case of the
state against the Wilts girl, whom
Probation Officer Mrs. Elizabeth
Candler recommends be turned over to the care of the children's guard
ians.
Of the many prevaricators who have
appeared before Judge Fox, he be
lieves the Mayes woman Is one of the
most proficient. She not only con
tradicted her own statements but made statements which are known to
be untrue.
Ordered to Apepar. Mrs. Mayes had been instructed by
the court to appear in the juvenile court this morning with Korveba Wilts, who has been under her charge for some time. When the deputy
sheriff went after her this morning, she informed him that she would not tell where the child was. She was accompanied by a friend and Deputy
Sheriff Mashmeyer to the court house
this morning. ,
According to her actions, when she
entered the court room it appeared that Mrs. Candler was in danger of
bodily harm. She accused Mrs. Candler of publishing yesterday's story in this paper about her.. She told Mrs. Candler that she had no right to print such news and that she
would make her prove it.
When it was time for Lizzie to ap
pear before Judge Fox, he invited her into his office where all juvenile cases are tried. In brief she informed the court, after much persuasion on
his part, that Rebecca Scott, of New
Castle, with none too good a reputa
tion, according to testimony introduced, had taken the child home with her two months ago. She said she
did not know where the child was or whether John Wilts, the parentk had it under his care. She said she could
give no satisfactory explanation as to
whether the rather had his child or
not, because he moved so often that she could not keep track of him. . Mrs. Candler's Report. Mrs. Candler said that the child whs at Mrs. Mayes' home on September when she investigated the case) ta3 found that the child a bo ICS clean, was whipped drM!3&k2 in a house of III retetesff) As Lixxie and lcSf frWfJC art.
vate office d JTro. Ue of them stuck feB-.t3s crack of the door r-9trt3r- something amus-
mmr- that Mrs. Candler
rryrmta prove what she charges
rition to the court, that the
been kept in an unhealthy
atmosphere.
George L. Bumbaugh. the aviator
who has been engaged bv the Fail
Festival association to give two daily ascensions October 6. 7 and 8. was in
the city today conferring with the committee in charge of the affair. The committee with Mr. Bumbaugh visited a number of sites where he might perform hisaerial stunts. He was well pleased with several open spaces in the south part of the city, but at the time of going to press, no decision had been reached as to the exact location. It requires an open space of considerable size for Mr. Bumbaugh to make his ascension. The balloon rises at a 45 degree angle and so it can be readily seen the importance of having a large open space that he may rise and descend without becoming entagled in wires and trees.
IS A
City Statistics
Births. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knott, 822 South; Ninth street, a boy, seventh child.
Deaths and Funerals. f , GROTHAUS. Herman R. Grothans,
aged 58 years, died early this morning at his home, SOO South Eighth street Besides his wife, Henriette, two daugh
ters, Miss Lillian and Goldie, and one
son, Omer J., survive him. The fu
neral arrangements have not made.
WAGNER!. Frederick, the r"
son 01 Mr. ana jvirs. ieroy w'.r, died at the home of his pajje morning, 429 South Twelfth afcr "lt
the age of ten months. Th).
will take place Saturday afV"" Te 2 o'clock from the home. iCirTai will be in Earlham cemetery. rihds
may call any time. ,'
FELDMAN. The funeral -nr?&Isa
Feldman will take place Ez "f uter
noon at 1:30 o'clock froti home,
301 South Seventh Btred., Farther services will be condnctfcsvt tie, St. John's Lutheran church -r- , unlock, the Revs. Feeger and 7J 'chelating. The burial will be fl' 1 rania. Friends may call GttTOternoon
and evening.
FALL FCC"
HOPES J BE gu; ENTIRf
ATTRACTION
COMMITTEE NOW
;ZGULARS WILL THE CITY THE AYS
Indiear
be host t at least ' tioned f dianapt tivaLL
reply moaV assoC net
morf
able
tbew
vm- peig-i uecii, is acung as tern
ander.
"year the regiment spent three
dii"J!l"the city as its guests, and was tfc' '"r of attraction on the last
da)vch was known as military day.
Numerous Invitations.
ylt has been hoped by the executive """Jtfee in charge of this year's fes-
v. . ujoh me soiaiers wouia m&Ke an-
that Richmond will
th U. S. Infantry, -r ompanie8 of it. staJajamin Harrison, In-jf-during the Fall FesS receipt of a letter In ivitation to visit RichHarris, secretary of the led up Lieutenant Coloill of the regiment this ,waa told that it was probment would be in RichOctober 6-7-8, which are Of ' the festival. Colonel
Jommaning officer, Is on his
Residents in the vicinity of Need
more, south of the city, were startled this morning by a man, apparently under the influence of liquor, who was armed with a gun and who insisted upon shooting at everything in sight He
shot through the window of a farmer's
house whose name could not be learned, but fortunately no one was injured. The police were notified of the man's reckless actions and deputy sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer and patrolman Remmert were dispatched to the scene of the shooting, but the man had disappeared and no trace as to his whereabouts could be ascertained. It is believed the unknown maa Is an escaped lunatic and every effort Is being made to locate him.
Terrible Accident Occurs This Morning in the Windy City. " WAS UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOUR MEN ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD AND IT IS' ESTIMATED THAT MORE THAN THIRTY ARC
FATALLY HURT,
HUNTING LOST BOY
t to this city. Several mem-
lbera' of the committee have, on visits
hto Indianapolis, called upon the com-
S "tiding officer and presented urgent Htations for the regiment to attend tthe festival. However, at the time of
these committee members' visits, the
.officers could not promise to attend.
and in fact, gave the impression that it would be impossible to come. The soldiers and the officers appreciated their visit and treatment here last year very much. The regulars all want to return to that "dear old Richmond." The letter in reply to the executive committee's invitations shows the sentiment of the officers in the matter. If Col. Green approves of the visit upon his return, Richmond will entertain the soldiers again.
m
A ROBBERY CHARGE
An affidavit has been filed in the circuit court against Charles Miller, charging him with robbery. Miller robbed an Italian in a saloon on Ft. Wayne avenue recently.
Chief of Police Staubach has received notice to be on the lookout for Leo Beaumont, a younf boy who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Springfield, O., the first of the week. According to the description furnished the boy is about five feet tall, very light complected, with light hair and blue eyes. He is supposed to have
left Springfield with the "101 wild west show.
(American New Service) Chicago, Sept. 17. Four men are so far known to be dead, more than a duxen perhaps fatally injured and four others missing as the result of the col- , lapse of a three-story stone building in ' the course of construction on the Milwaukee avenue this morning. Thirty men were at work at the time and most of them were buried in the ruins of the floors and walls. So mo , were swept from the flooring 'and hurled to the basement in a shower ot stone. The injured were removed to the nearby hospitals. Policemen and firemen, working with picks and axes, assisted by the men, women and children, are working in feverish haste trescue those still living and the bodies of the dead. The wall of the build-, ing gave way without warning.' carrying down with it the entire force of workmen.
HE GOES TO 1UHCIE
Charles Ladd, prosecuting attorney, went to Muncie today to consult with officials of the Western Reserve Life Insurance Company concerning the record of Earl T. Hall, the insurance faker, who is confined in the county jail, awaiting trial for embeizling $30 from local physicians. Prosecutor Ladkl is not satisfied with the information he has on hand, believing that Hall has a better defense than appears on the surface. He wants to get complete details of Hall's operations all over the state before he brings the case to trial.
Kodol Por Ia23st!sa. w Relieves sour stomach, palpiu'ian of the heart. Digests what you eat
SUIT CASE STOLEII
Gecrge Bohacke, ct Eaten, O-, has notified the police in this city that he had a dress suit case stolen frcm hlra while in Richmond Mcaday night Mr. Bohacke states that the suit case waa stolen from him on train No. 6 at ths Pennsylvania depot, and he has furnished the police with a fair description of the thief. The officials are working on the case.
TO MAKE CONTRACT
The county commissioners will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 1 o'clock t contract for supplies for the' county infirmary. No bids will be received after 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Several are on file in County Auditor 1
Demas Coe's office.
C3c Whiskey. Guaranteed Quality A Household Neccesslty"
va,ht d -
a Etfcct April 11, tfOf. East BoimdCIticaao-Cincinnati
STATIONS It I 1 I SI Lv ES D D Son Chieago s.uaio.osp t.lSa Peru Ar. ..... l.ISp S.isa l.ISp Peru ......... I.itp l. s root 4.43p Marion ...... S.lSp S.1C. 7.00a S.SSp Muncie. ...... S.Olp 4.1 & T.69 .llp Richmond ... 4-tOp fc.sla t.SSa 7.40p Ct. Grove, j,... 4.63p S.SSa. S.lSp Cincinnati ... .60p 7.361 lO.lOp West Domnd- Cincinnati-Chicago STATIONS I"! I l ' -.-.. , EJtS .D . D jSat
Cincinnati ... Ct. Orove .... Richmond . . . Muncie ...... Marlon
Peru Ar. .....I l.tSo
Peru .... t.OSp
tilth St, Station)
8.isie.oop S.SSa 11.S4D
10.S0allJ.09eJ
ll.SOaj 1.22ai lt.SOp- M4i
13al
2 Sal
StaJ
8.1 Sa S.SSa
OOpilo.toa
ii.soa lisoa l.SSp S.OSn
.40p
7,
t.30p .S0t
If .J op
irooh Voatlbulad Train botweea Chk.aco anif Cincinnati. D)l dally
aervlcw. Threnah sleepers on trains
ho. ana oetween vnicac ana Cincinnati. . fine Buffet serrlee on trams 1 anA a
For trata connections and other In-
xeratiea eau C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A.
GIVEN PUNISHMENT
Marion Thompson was ordered sent
to the Indiana Industrial school for girls at Indianapolis this morning by Judge Fox of the juvenile court, when
she was arraigned before him on a
charge of incorrigibility. The girl is but fifteen years old and has been living with an aunt, Mrs. Minnie De-
lucla, Sheridan street, for the past two years. She recently stole S 12 from a
boarder in order that she might buy
clothes and shoes. More because the girl's home was not what it ought to be than because the child is incorri
gible, was the cause of the court's ac tion. v
Oil FISH CAMPAIGN
Day Sergeant Mort Little left today on a two weeks fishing- trln to arlons
lakes in Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan. It is expected the population of the finny tribe in that
region will be materially decreased
when Little arrives.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
YINGLING TO DIE
Internal injuries of such a ocm-
plicated natrue have developed in
the case of Harry Yingling, who was injured on the Pennsylvania railroad
near North Nineteenth street Sunday night, that practically no hope is entertained now for his recovery. The man's condition was reported as slightly improved yesterday, but last night he took a sudden turn for the worse and his death may be expected
at any time it is said.
OLD "FRIEND" BACK
After an absence of several months emasles has again made its appear
ance in the city. Thelma, the two
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Nicholson, 505 North Twenti
eth street is afflicted with the disease. The necessary precautions have been
taken against the spread of the contagion, however, and there is no danger of an epidemic resulting, it is
said.
REPEATED OFFENSE
Byron Hasty was arrested for into
ication again yesterday afternoon,
about four hours after he had paid a
fine of $5 and costs for a similar of
fense Wednesday night. In the city
court this afternoon friends interceded in Hasty's behalf and the man will be sent to Dayton, O., where he will be
given the Keeley cure. Hasty Is a
good workman during his periods of
sobriety, but his love for liquor and
addiction to the habit, are rapidly
causing him to become a physical
wreck. v
Evrauiu. -":
Ton can't fan with Cold Vedal Wlocr.
ONDED
WHISKIES
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Per Quart "The Best By Test." The purest and best distilled whiskies in this country-standing
ahead of all other brands, for purity, quality, used extensively for Medicinal purposes-al-ready bottled for family use-pure, government stamped, guaranteed under the PURE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT, JUNE 30, '06. Pure Whiskies for $3.50 and $5.00
Per Gallon.
Bring your jug with you and we will fill it with the Best Brand of Whiskeythat can be procured and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. SHERWOOD RYE A SPECIALTY. MINCK EXPORT BEER, CARLING LONDON ALE ON DRAUGHT
Co
Waldorf Wine and Liauor
" ."'-JL' ,
; Richmond. Indiana
16 North 9th Street,
Pnone 1760 -
23aMM Phone Sett.
I Nona. e 4. .Jw, v