Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 157, 13 April 1910 — Page 2
T , " i t. ' i 11 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJTD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910.
PAGE TWO LOCAL FAUS WILL NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS AND THEIR CHANCES THAWS ATTORUEY SEE THE OPEUER Many Will Attend the CubsReds Battle at Cincinnati, Tomorrow. ROOTING FOR GRIFFITH RAPPED BY COURT Judge Awards Him Only One Cent in His Suit Against Mrs. Thaw. READS A SEVERE LECTURE
v " i 2 "' '
"OLD POX" HAS SPEEDIEST TEAM IN NATIONAL LEAGUE, THIS YEAR, AND IS EXPECTED TO FINISH HIGH.
. Tomorrow afternoon the National league season will be pried open with the usual formalities and the opening game at Cincinnati. will find the Chicago Cubs battling with the speedy Reds. Richmond fans are rooting bard for the Griffith outfit and there will be a large lotal delegation at the contest Speaking of the RedB, the Cincinnati Enquirer" baa the following to say today: Caspar Has Grippe.
Promme or Gaspar, the two leading pitchers of last year's club, would be tha natural choice (or the opener, but neither of these crack twirlers Is in shape to work. Fromme's rheumatic wing has prevented him from getting into the proper condition for the big teit of a first championship game. He
la coming along slowly and will soon
be all right, but. he. hasn't .anything
like his real stuff at. the present time.
and It would be folly to send him Into an Important ' game when he is not
ready., i Mr. Caspar, who led the pitch
era of the team In 1000, is suffering from a bad attack of the grip, and ha) not been at the yard to practice for three days, so he Is out of the question for the opener. Griff therefore, had to look around and see what be could
see among the, others. The result of
his cogitation, was a choice between
Beebe and Suggs. , ' Saab,. Looks Good.
Tha former has had more experience
In tha major - league and Is better' ac
quainted with, the Cub batters. He
waa with the Chicago team himself be
fore na went to St. Louis, and he has often pitched ' against Chance's men. Beebe .worked: out yesterday for an hour and looked good. Griff caught his curves, equipped with a huge mitt, and they camel through just to suit the
Red leader. .Beebe will be all right if
called on to work.
Suggs is a recruit with the Reds, and he has nrter pitched. a game in the National League. He was with
the petrolts fdtjji little more than one Benson and pitbhed several games In the American league," but has never shown, In the National. He has shown
such good fornr In the practice games with the BostoAs, however, that the fans may feel" perfectly , safe If the ' - 1 , 1 LI. 1 ...... -...
fcauiu IB yiaccu 111 uio ubuub. ouggg, though a youngster. Is not a green one
by any. means, and he Is sure to give a
good account of himself. - Both Beebe and Suggs are as game as they make
them,, and either one will be proud to
be chosen for the opener and will work
his level best to land a winner. ; Tha Regular Line-up. The rest of the team, has been pick
ed, with the . tangle exception of the
right ilelder. Tom uiar&e wm eaten the game, with Hobby at first, Egan
at second, Lobert at third, Downey at
abort stop, Bescher.in left and Mitch
ell in center. The batting order will
be the aame as In the games with Boa
ton and Detroit. The only place about
which Manager Griffith is In doubt is right field, for which there are three
candidates, Pgskert, Miller and Mc-
Cabe. Grift said last night: "I have
not made up my mind which man 1 shall send out there to face the sun
All three have their good points, and it will "take a lot of thinking to deter mine which one will give -us the best results. I may decide tomorrow, and I may'wait until Just before' the game."
A DIG TRACK MEET " "'" sassBsasaBSBBBs Quadrangular High School Event Will Be Held at Anderson, Ind. RICHMOND IS AN ENTRY
Anderson high school will entertain the qua'drangular field meet this year on Saturday, May 14. It la expected that a large delegation of rooters will accompany the local track .team. A call for 'candidates was issued yesterday and a aauad of about SO reported to Prof. Hamilton at the play grounds last evening. While practically all of the material in the local high school Js green and needs rounding out. it is thought that by hard work on the part of the coaches and the earnest cooperation of the candidates, Richmond will have a track team- this year entirely up to the high standard of former years.."'-.'';.. Orvllle Brunson, the boy's secretary of the Y. fa. C. A. will have charge of the squad 'until the. Anderson meet. In event the local team makes a good showing at the quadrangular meet, this city will also be represented at the 'state meet. The track at the play ground is not yet ready for use and for the next few weeka-the squad will hold dally practice on Reld field. - -
3 B6ULDAGH I MOBOECAI OROWM ty RO"WA.fr . itwws y .
1 " T jl.Wv X
J r I j
MAT HEVSON YJ DCTCKML NfiWS 1 I
Mathewson, Brown, Camnitz, Adams, Willis and Others Top Heavy with Success in 1909 Must Bear the Brunt of Work in 1910.
An elephant in the wild state ' has such a delicate sense of smell that it can detect an enemy nearly a mile away. ,. . .'? u $'
The Marblehead, one of the oldest cruisers in the navy.1 has been commissioned In the service of the California
f state naval militia at Mare Island.
By JOHN B. FOSTER. Soma pitchers who were successful In 1909 in the National League were topheevy (with success. The question among baseball enthusiasts la whether they are likely to be able to repeat this season their good work. ..: Owing to the decisive manned In which the Pittsburg club won tha championship the results of IMS, far as the champions were concerned, were a queer motley of young blood triumph woven with a plenUtlf ul mixture of old blood merit. Every victory for Pittsburg, in which one of the younger pitchers figured, was another credit mark to two men who contributed prominently to the success of the championship club. They were Camnlts and Adams. , Last year was their best year. In the case of Adams It was the year which made him fame. It he can repeat his success this year, and If Camnlts
understood. The moet Important fact to be taken Into consideration so far as they are concerned la that which ia to be reckoned With all veterans their ability to stand another season of gruelling contests for a championship, as there Is no likelihood that the race for the championship this year will be easier 'than that of oter years. Pflestar, the left hand pitcher, may also as well be included In this list These pitchers were capable of more service than their four contemporaries in Pittsburg, They took part In 119 games last year. Of these they won eighty-three and lost thlrty-elx. Their percentage of victories waa Just a shade lower than seventy. As compared with the Pittsburg quartet their work should be considered on a par with the four mentioned of the champions, for they took part in more games and their greater availability makes them a valuable asset for a baseball club to own. Hence the known pitching strength of the Pittsburg and Chicago clubs may be said to be not far from equal. , . -
Brown, of course. In the Chicago club.
whether he leads the league or happens to be third or fourth In the league. He is a
pucner or sucn reliability that confidence is felt In Wi work when he ia In the box. and of ao much. useful experience that nothing short of a calamity to his arm can render htm anything but a valuable assistant to the Chicago Club In 1910. Were Reulbach gifted with the ait of controlling the ball and with the cool judgment of his brother pitcher, he might be one of the wonders of the game, for nature granted him an arm which la made of sterling strength, and his speed and curves are two known quantities which are envied of all pitchers. Overall Is a ' steady, strong, stalwart
can dVaa well as he did for the cham-" " area pitcners ,v.. .....J0' th national game. It is Immaterial
two known quantities.
It Is true that the world's championship I series gave Adams his greatest reputation, I owing to the important place In which he was thrust to hold the honor of a world's victory for his team, but it must not be forgotten that what work he did for the Pittsburg club during the regular ceason of the National League was excellent. In ' 1909 Camnlts, Adams, LeMeld and WHUs pitched ninety-six games for the Pittsburg club. These constituted twothirds of the total number of games which -were scheduled for the team. Of this number they won sixty-eight and lost twenty-eight Their percentage of victories was about seventy of the total In whirh thev enrared. It la evident that a
quartet of pitchers which can work well i makes him a valuable man. for he Is able ;
iu iuti imiwaujr ii causa upon to ao so, and Is selddm bothered by lack of effectiveness because hla strength fails him. For tha past ten years there has been no pitcher In the National League so steadily expert aa Mathewson. If he is not compelled to retire before his time by reason of physical disability the indications are good that his record will make him the king of pitchers. Personally the writer Is of opinion that he Is the beat pitcher In
baseball to-day, and the best who ever lived,, all things being taken into consid
eration, but like all personal opinions u
is merely one man's Judgment, to .which exceptions may be made by those who feel
so inclined. ?Vs
When it is remembered that in 1909 he
never hit a batter with a pitched ball, and
gave but thirty-six bases on balls in thirty
one games, some Idea may be had of the marvellous control, which he exercised as
a professional baseball pitcher.
The four hard workers on the New Tork pitching staff In 1909, who combined a
measure of success with their work, were
Mathewson, Ames, Raymond and Wilts..
Together they pitched 117 games. Of these
they lost thirty-nine and won seventy
eight. Their percentage of victories waa sixty-six and enough more to make It in round numbers sixty-seven for the season.
Mathewson. of course, with a record of twenty-five victories In thirty-one games.
bore the lion's share of the work. WUtse waa second, with twenty victories and eleven defeats, not so good for htm as some other years, and In part due to the fact that he was 111 a greater part of the summer, although he stuck to the game to the last.- - The New Tork club i has taken no chances, but has made a wholesale haul through the minor leagues, selecting about a dosen candidates for the pitcher's position for the team of 1910. If from this number there should be developed one or
two who are of National - League calibre.
Second Division Clubs, Capitally Equipped with
Pitchers, May burpnse borne of Their Contemporaries by Addition of Batting Strength.
Cincinnati's best pitcher !n 1TC9 was Gaspar. It was his Initiative year as a steady worker in the box for a major league club. He did not attain such perfection as men like Camnlts. Mathewson or Brown, but he was willing enough to work, for he pitched in thirty games during the seaaon, of which he won nineteen. His next best team mate tn the box was From me, a pitcher who had been secure-1 from St. Louis. From me pitched, even more games thirty-two and won nineteen of those. After them came Ewlng. who took part In twenty-three games, and Rowan, who pitched the same number. Thus it is apparent that four men shouldered the responsibility In more than one
hundred games for Cincinnati last year
and did the bulk of the work.
quite to meet anticipations. Perhaps Moren la not strong enough for too much work, and McQuillan certainly waa ill much of the summer of 1906. and it took him time to recover. Indeed he never thoroughly recovered until too late. i The Phillies in 1989 counted greatly on Coveleskle, a left hand pitcher of much exaggerated ability. He railed them. He has been sent to Cincinnati for the season to come, and very few are nangulne that he will prove to be the success anticipated. Griffith, a shrewd handler of pitchers and one who knows the art of pitching thoroughly, may be able to do more with him than hla predecessors. All through, the Pitching staff of the Philadelphia, again barring what may be developed from the younger players and making allowance for
the fact that Ewtng. who was with Clnctn-
AND RECOMMENDS THAT THE BAR INVESTIGATE HARTRIDGE'S RECORD WITH THE VIEW OF DISBARRING HIM. (
(American News Service) , 1 New York, April 13.-Attorney Clifford Hartrldge who sprung Into notoriety aa attorney for Harry K. Thaw, Immediately after the killing of Stanford White, and. who recently eued Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. Harry'a moth-
None of these four waa what may be
called a pitching star and all four were.natl until this season, may do better work men of such physique that they were ready 'with a change of scene, does not seem to
to go in the box about as often aa tney oe as consistent as that of other National
could be assigned.
Ewing Is not to be looked upon as a part of the Cincinnati pitching force this season, for he has been transferred to the Philadelphia club. To take his place In part cornea Beebe, another willing worker who was with St. Louis last year. Hope is entertained by Cincinnati that Spade will be a successful man this season, and, like other nines, Griffith haa his younger talent to try,. As useful as the Cincinnati pitchers may
be there la an impression that the team
generally w,ould be more reliant and morel pitchers whose defensive work was so
enough to assist In winning seventy per
ent of the total number of games In Which they take part constitute a force to be reckoned with seriously by opposing managers. . In the season now at hand Willis must be eliminated aa a factor In the success of the Pittsburg club, aince hla services have been transferred to St. Louis. More of the work of the year to come must, therefore, devolve on the younger pitchers of the Pittsburg team. Camnlts took, part In thirty-one gamea last seaaon, which la probably about all that can be expected from a pitcher of his style during the year. Lelfleld worked In twenty-seven games, a fair average for a left hander. Adams was the principal In but fifteen games and only assisted in some of those. Indications for this season point to the fact that the Pittsburg management Is so confident of his general ability that he will become the leader tn more contests In 1910 than he was In 1909. ' The one most striking fact in regard to the Pittsburg pitchers In 1910 is that the club thinks It can afford to go on without Willis, who had twenty-two victories to his credit in 1909, against eleven defeats. Soma may believe that the Pittsburg management la rushing into an experiment which may prove disastrous rather than helpful, .but the facts have been given aa they stand and the reader Is at liberty to draw hla own conclusions as to the possibilities for the year to come. In the Chicago club there la a known pitching force, with Mordecal Brown at the head. Hla principal assistants are Overall and Reulbach. The expression
"known pitching force" Is used from the
fact that all of theae players nave stood
the teat of hard work In more years than
worker. He Is not always so even in the j the New Yorks. with their seasoned men : s he might be. but his endurance j t0 reckon upon, may be able to put a
force into the field this year which shall
largely increase the chances of the Giants against thetr rivals. : Marquard, the pitcher, who waa secured from the Indianapolis club In 1C-08 by the expenditure of the sum of $U,0C0, failed to make anything like the success In the National League that he did In the American Association, and yet the New To-k manager la by no means despondent of
confident If It had one pitcher of the type
which la good enough to win two-thirds of his games. The pitching force can hardly be said to rank with that of some other teams of the National League. Philadelphia has a corps of pitchers who are not to be reckoned with on results alone. It was more than weak pitching which made Philadelphia a losing factor in the last race. On records the team's best man was Corrldon. who has been secured by the St. Louis man. So he Is out of the question as one of the standard pitchers for the Phillies this year. Closely at his heela ia Moore. Here is a pitcher who has been tried in a major league and sent back to a minor, not so much because he could not pitch good ball "8 for reasons which had to do with hia deportment. la addition to 'Moore the Phillies have
Moren and McQuillan, two right hand
his ultimate perfection ai a major leagued pitchers, who have given great promise at pitcher. . X:- ' ; - times, but who seem to be fated never
ROCHESTER CHAMPIONS WILL BE HARD
PRESSED TO HOLD THEIR TITLE THIS SUMMER
Vicissitudes In the races of the Eastern
League are many. Alterations In form are great. The Baltimore club wins the championship in one year and tumbles quite to the bottom ot the ladder In the next. The
Eastern has been a circuit
fluctuations ! almost since its Inception.
Clubs have won the championship in one year only to be rudely dropped from the rear end of the band wagon In the next. Changes which have been made In the
clubs of the circuit for the season to come
may bring greater changes to the outcome of the pennant race In 1910. Hugh Duffy, who has been a good adviser for the Providence club, has gone to Chicago, where he will have charge of the Chicago Ameri
cans. John Dunn, formerly manager of the Baltimore club. Is now the owner as
well aa the manager of the organisation.
and their ability t and merit are well The familiar face ot "Doc" Casey wUl be
missing at Montreal, while William Smith will be a new manager for the Buffalo club. Once the Rochester club forced its way to the front in 1909 it stayed there. Ganzel did not spare much money to win his championship and he expended It in se-
of violent I curing players of the highest quality.
witn me salary limit removed in tne organization this year it is very probable that clubs other than Rochester will be Inclined to put out a larger amount of funds to secure good players, and Rochester, for that reason, will have a harder row to hoe than was the case In 1909. Toronto, with Its fine new grounds and stand, will be very desirous of making a fine showing in the Eastern League this year and Toronto Is progressive and enterprising. It Is hoped that better results will come out of Montreal, where a shift of players may result in a stronger combination. Newark will have a fine team. That la
in evidence right now. Jersey City was somewhat cut to pieces by the draft and by releases of players, but It is believed that the "Skeeters" have been promised enough good men to give them a better team than they had In 1909, in spite of the tact that they have lost some of their very best Inflelders. With Baltimore making changes which should Increase the batting power of the team, and also help out an infield that had become a little rusty, It looks as If the second division of the Eastern League, for part of the year at least, willkeep the other four clubs so busy that they will have little time to make experiments or to do anything but put their strongest combinations In the field. It is predicted that the close of the race
In the Eastern League this year will be
more exciting than that of 1909. Three clubs are deemed strong enough to come down to the last fortnight of the season.
League nines.
In Brooklyn one may return to the old saw about pitchers not being able to make a nine, when batters sometimes may. Brooklyn has a capital corps of average pitchers. They will not be found to rate very high in pitching records, and that is largely due to inherent weakness In the team In other positloT.a than that of pitcher. . , Brooklyn Is a team which haa not been developed for two seasons as It should
have been tn run getting ability. With
good that other teams oould be kept to small scores, Brooklyn repeatedly would be beaten owing to-Its Inability to get a single run around the bases. j . , . t Rucker la a high class left hand tlteher,. Mclntyre Is good, but streaky. Belt la a hard worker of the Overall type. Wilhelm is a pitcher who cannot be used: too often, but who Is excellent when at his best. Properly handled, the Brooklyn pitchers win do their share toward! the success of the team, and so they are best left In a group labelled competent! and the lack Of success of the team must be placed elsewhere. y , I St. Louis, except for the fact that both Willis and Corrldon have been secured could have been placed tn the list of wholly! experimental this year, for there is none left with the team who may be called aj veteran unless Lush Is the man. j With Willis and Corrldon, however, there are other things to be considered. . If both1 of these pitchers should work as well aa they did last year, and if they should be supported in a handsome manner, St. Louis may be a harder problem to solve from tha pitching standpoint than it was a year ago. There are promising young pitchers with' the team of whom Harmon on hla last year's showing seems to be the best. In the main St. Louis will be more Interesting to observe as to the future than to reckons with too strongly In the present. : . Boston; with a confessedly weak team,' has two or three pitchers who are by no means ordinary, and as the team will take plenty of strengthening the pitchers can- . not be counted upon to do -too much.f Mattern is a good, hard working lefthander Curtis -has proved that he can pitch well when he Is at his best. Richie,; who was secured from Philadelphia, fig-' ured in some good games in 1909, in spite of the fact that he was inclined to be wild.. Whits at times indicated that he was strong, enough for the major league. -All of these young men will have a hard task this season, for they will have plenty of work to do and not always will they be assisted so handsomely as the Pittsburg, Chicago and New Tork pitchers are likely to be assisted.
WILL MEET BUTLER
garlham Baseball Team Will Open Local Season Saturday Afternoon. TEAM GETS GOOD WORKOUT
Coach Thistlethwaite has been giving his horse hide tossera a hard workout during the past week in order to prepare them for the Butler game which will be played on Reid field next Saturday afternoon. The team will be weakened by the absence of French, who suddenly decided to go home. Beord will probably be aeen behind bat, Dowlar also left with French, and his place will be easily filled by "Heze' Reea, or "Deacon" Reagon. Either of these men are capable ot taking care of third base. Bmner has been holding down first Wilson will be seen at secondhand Brubaker the crack inf lelder will be at short. Sanders, one of last year's pitchers, has returned to school this terra, and Beems to have an abundance of speed, and with Sanders, Larrance and Hayes, the Coach la expecting to develop a fast trio of toasera.
TO MAKE EFFORT " TO BRING URGE , FACTORY TO CITY (Continued From Pags One.)
Cabr.nge, in its many varieties, has been developed from a single wild growth called Brasica Oleracea, which in its wild state is very remote in appearance from our cabbage. Kale, cauliflower and collards come from the same origin. The principal cultivated varieties of all these are known to have existed as far back as the sixteenth century. Cabbage, however. Is an infant compared ' to lettuce, though why a man would take to lettuce first when he could have cabbage or both just aa well; seems singular.
The surface of the earth is said to be 196,971,984 square miles.
number "of proposed sites, but the only one that he would consider was the Robinson place. He will erect a factory upon the most modern lines and one Vhich will be most desirable for the employes. At the Robinson place there will be ground for extending tho plant and Mr. Flesh thinks that from the growth of similar business in Piqua, in which he is engaged, extensions will be needed soon. Mr. Flesh is a director of the Richmond Home Telephone company and is one of the owners of the Atlas Underwear Company at Piqua, Ohio, which concern is one of the largest of its kind in the world. He also has various other business interests in Piqua. The local concern he hopes to make the equal of the Piqua factory and will call it the Richmond Underwear Company. Mr. Flesh's son and other close relatives will be connected with the management of the Richmond factory and they will move here during the summer to take charge of the construction and equipment of the plant. '
HE PARDONS COOPER
(Bulletin) Nashville, April 13 Governor Patterson this, afternoon pardoned Duncan B. Cooper.
TOM SWANER HURT, While loading poles in the railroad yards yesterday, Thomas Swaner, head lineman of the Home Telephone company was struck in the back by one of the poles which slipped from the wagon and was severely injured. Mr. Swaner's back was badly wrenched and it will be some time before he will be able to resume his duties. Fortunately the blow was a glancing one. Otherwise the injury would have been much more serious. , , ,
OUT AGIN: BACK AGIN. Released from jail this morning and back in again before noon is : the experience of Pat Shea who was all in, down and out when taken into custody by Patrolman Vogelsong. The man will be arraigned In the city court tomorrow morning.
A
MONSTER
CROWD
City Statistics
Attended the Great Laymen's Banquet at Indianapolis Last .Night.
SPEAKERS WERE CHEERED
HARLAN MAtlti HURT
i Harlan W. Mann, a well known supervisor on the Pennsylvania railroad, fell from a step ladder in the woodshed at his residence, 107 South Eighth street, yesterday and sustained several injuries. His coljar bone waa broken and hia left wrist badly sprained. , He is about fifty years of age, but his injuries are not regarded as serious.
If tkns) CMOoarna von. aad canfnlte IV.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ts positively cnaraa-
breath. malaria and a&
The Hco tn Ku Sack. A youusr angler lu making a cast had the ' misfnrmue to catch the hook in the back of his coat. and. try as he would, be was quite unable to reach itHe called for help, hut no one came to his assistance, and. annoyed that his afternoon's fishing s'-ould be spoiled he picked up hist rod and trudged two miles downstream before be met a laborer. . . . . ; "Here, my good man." said the perspiring fisher. just take this hook out of ray back, will you? I've been" walking for miles trying to get some one to pull out the thing. "Bless me. sirr said the astonished rustic. "Why didnl yer take off yer coat? London Graphic
CuHEjrrnrc : Don't try to make ansel food unless yoa cae Gold Medal Flour. Bsusba.
Indianapolis, April 13. More than 2,500 men laid aside the robes of business and professional life last night, turned aside from the pursuit of material things and as devout Christian workers in the broadest sense rallied to the cause of brotherhood and launched the great national laymen's missionary campaign in Indiana at a banquet in Tomlinson Hall, which marks the beginning of the laymen's missionary movement convention in Indianapolis. The banquet in point of numbers and enthusiasm exceeded any similar banquet In any other city during the history of the present movement. ;.At the long tables on the main floor of the hall and In the corridors, 2.1SO men were served. .. Governor Thomas R. Marshall and former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks were warmly greeted and strongly applauded for their sentiments. Bishop Joseph M. Francis inspired continued handclapplng and waving of handkerchiefs by his appeal for men to do men's work. But it remained for George Sherwood Eddy,
an ' American business man. who is giving his time and his money to mis-'
sionary service ia. India, to stir the great audience to its depths with his stories of suffering and sorrow among the bekighted millions.
REMOVE MAIL BOXES.
etter box and package . nox,
located on Eighth and Main
wUl be removed to the north
er of the street as soon as
provement to the orthwect is commenced. . .
Marriage Licenses.
Edward Otto Paulsen, Richmond, 40,
carriage body maker and Emma Mary
Krlvei, 240 South Third street, 30.
seamstress.
; John D. White, Richmond, 22, port
er and Grace Beckman, 20, domestic,
both colored.
Aaron B. Hoel, Richmond, 27, carpenter, and Miss Lola Fowler, Rich
mond, '25, nurse.
Herbert- Lahr, Evansville, 20, mer
chant, and Miss Josephine Cates, Rich
mond, 24. Deaths and Funerals. :
; MILLS The funeral of John W.
Mills will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel or Jordon.
McMsnus and Blanchard. The Rev.
J. Cook Graham will- officiate. The
burial will be at Cambridge City. ;
$10,000 FOR A FARM.
Georginia H. Binkley has disposed
of a farm in Franklin township
Clayton Hunt of this city for 210,000.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
s
The ft
which Are
streets!
! x - -I
the nb
lvv'"5T
ROUltD TRIP TO Now Orloono VIA - C.C.CLR.R., Account of Mystic Shrine meeting. Selling dates April 7th, 8th, th, 10th and 11th. Pinal return limit May 10th. For particular call C A. Blair, Pass. A Ticket Agent, Richmond. Hems) TM. 23C2.
CLIFFORD HARTRIDQE.
er . for ninety-three thousand dollars.
due him for services In Harry's trial, was awarded a verdict of one cent by, Tilda 111 flV Attn AVAPAli -- - Vr fnar.k
Holt, who Instructed the District At
torneys to impound ail papers and evi
dence In the case, and Investigate with view to the perjury of the prosecution
and obstructing the course of Justice.
The judge recommended the bar association to investigate Hartridgj with a
view to aisoarment ; proceedings De-
cause of professional misconduct. It
was brought out during tho trial that
Hartridge claimed much of .the money
due him had been paid to various girl " and women to inducer them hot to aj-.
pear as witnesses during Thaw's several trials.' -. '.
Untu;
Gold aledai
bread.
Flour makes
the w-blrest nana.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. .
la KtUrt Knokcr 14, 1SS.
Bast Bew Chlfge-CiaH all
7
STATIONS I.V.
Chicago.. . .. ..I :15allO:05p
Peru Ar. ., Peru . ; . . Marion ., Muncte . . Hlcnmond
Ct. Grove
Cincinnati
1 D
In I
T D
i:ziw 773 1:3 J ;:i:a S:25y S.flla S:18tl S.SSa
4:40ol 5:
StOSa 7:0a
Sal
S:1d: S:42aJ
:0pl 9:30aJ .
STATIONS
X.
loin I
Cincinnati
Ct. Grove .. .. . Richmond .. . . Muncte . . . . Marlon . . ' Peru Ar... .. .. . Peru Chicago ....... tilth Wat Inn
8:l&all0:U0B
t:SXal 10:11a
11:48a
ll:4lp
1:32d
l:42p
:4op
U:4? It.tU T:S0p 1:40a t:34p S!Sta t:Sp S:3Sa tO-.Sfts ' t:sa T:lsa .
Through Vestlbuled Trams beewvou Chtcaao and Cincinnati. Double dally xervlce.- Throus sleepers on . trains Noa. S aad 4 between Chioaco and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains t aad S. All trains run dallr- - For train connections aad other Information call C A. BIaAIR. P.ftT.A. Home Phone Richmond. Ind.
no tTJay olcsildft odco ' Via, a, . Cl (L. - Only To CALIFORNIA OREQOr . WASHINGTON MONTANA SASKATCHEWAN1 MEXICO -- TEXAS, ETC, ETC Selling dates, March 1st ta April 19th. Far particulars eaM C A. CLAIR, P.AT.A,
Horns Tel. C3,