Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 163, 19 April 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, " APRIL 19, 1910.

GRAIJO JURY PROBE urn nniiTiiilirn CHAUTAUQUA ASKS GOOOVVIN TO STAY Crack Southpaw TV. Y. Americans Figure Jn Timber Theft Cases ; allLlrlUIHIHUtu Examined a Large Number of Witnesses in Allison Murder Case. COURT HOUSE IS CROWDED rsWant Him to Retain the Secretaryship pi Organization This Year. REFUSE HIS RESIGNATION

8EC0ND SESSION OF THE JURY BEGAN THI8 AFTERNOON AND

INDICTMENTS ARE EXPECTED . 9Y TOMORROW. . The grand jury, called In special aesBlon to Investigate the murder of Mrs. Frank Allluon and several other cases, examined a large number o, witnesses yesterday afternoon thea adjourned until this morning, but ewlng to the inability , of. some ' of the jurors to reach the city beforo 11:30 o'clock, adjourned ,again until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. ' There are about thirty witnesses yet 'to be" examined. It is said. Owing to the inability of the jury to convene this morning, it Is probable that no indictments will be returned until tomorrow some time. In view of the charges of Judge Fox to the jury, all of the Indictments returned will be for first degree murder. The only question is, how many Indictments will be returned and on what allegations will they be based. The corridor of the third floor of the court house was crowded . with witnesses, summoned before the jury. There were also many In the court room who anticipated seeing the murderer, not knowing that the deliberations of the jury are secret and not attended by the " accused. Thomas Revalee, the father, and other rela tives of the murderer were present. Crowds at County Jail. 1 The young" man continues to attract large crowds at the county jail. Sheriff Meredith had Intended not to open the jail for any one except relatives and attorneys during the confinement of the murderer, but the argument of "rights ' of the people" appealed to the sheriff and any one will be admitted to the county bastile at certain hours. . v , ' Judging from, his actions, Revalee Would be taken for a prisoner confined for a misdemeanor. He eats heartily and continues to rest well. Sheriff Meredith declared that Revalee had told one 9? .the. yJsUors .that he had had three, pr. pur. .chances, to escape, but he has made no effort . to take advantage of them,. .Sheriff Meredith does not know when or . how these advantages were afforded but Is keen ing a watchful eye on hi prisoner to see that he does not try to take his departure.' ; "' '. , PAUL REVERE FRAUD Historian Shark Adds Daring Rider to His Very Long , , "Bad List" HE OPPOSES PATRIOT DAY - (American -News Service) Boston, April JO. James S. Stark, author of "The Loyalists of Massachusetts," in which . he bitterly scored American historical characters, is back from a two month's ; vacation In the West Indies and has added an appendix to his book on which he declares that the battle of Concord and Lexing ton represents but little and that Pa trio's Day Bhould no be celebrated. He gives these reasons for ignoring Patriots Day: i s , , The brutal slaying of a British sol dier by Am ml White, the fact that the selectmen of Concord allowe the lec turer to take away, the skulls of Brit ish soldiers from their resting places, and the fact that Paul Revere never got as far as Concord or Lexington on the now famous ride. , The author declares Paul Revere never reached Concord or Lexington because he happened to be captured by the British at Lincoln. He shatters poetic and patriotic ideas connected with the ride by declaring that Revere was well paid for it by the government. FULL REPORT FILED P; J, Freeman, administrator or the v estate, of Henry -Null, deceased, has filed report of settlement with the ' cAunty clerk and asks to be dis charged as official of the estate. His report shows that $7.84748 has been ' paid tor the heirs and that he has tnrned over to" the county clerk, S63S.7? which is. still due to the heirs. Cft this amount. Henry r. Null, address unknown, is to receive $273.75 1 and OUie Mann whose residence is not known is to receive $136.88. , The scheme rpulfiplng oil and wa- , w -tugeuier lorougn a nuea pipeline in southern California has been so sue cessful that it has been decided to extend the experimental line of ninety miles by the addition of two hundred miles of piping. . 'As already stated, the system of rifling the interior of the pipe , makes a jacket of water rn - closing a core of oil, and in this man ner the passage of the material .. taroucn ut pipeline is greatly facul Ut4. XI the present time 120 miles . ' of this line are In dally operation, ' QMTlei seventeen thousand barrels of ; oil a day through an eight-lneh pipe.

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BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. . T. Won. Lost. Pet Pittsburg ..2 1 ,667 Boston ........ ..2 1- .667 Philadelphia 2 1 . .667 Chicago ........ . .2 ' 2 .500 Cincinnati.. .. .. ..2', 2 .500 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..1 2 .333 Brooklyn ..1 2 .333 New York.. .. .. .. ..1 2 .333 . :' V AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland ..Z 1 .667 Washington .. ..2 1 .667 Detroit .. .. .. .. ..2 2 .500 Chicago .. .. '.. ... ..1 I .500 Boston..- .. 11 .500 New York . . 1 1 .500 St. Louis. .. 1 2 .333 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..1 2 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost Pet Toledo .. .. .. .. ..5 1 .833 Columbus . . . . . . . . . .4 2 .667 St. Paul .. .. .. .. ,.2 1 .667 Minneapolis .. .. .. . .3 2 .600 Kansas City .. ..2 2 .500 Indianapolis ... .. .. ..2 4 .333 Milwaukee .. .. .. ..1 3 .250 Louisville ........ ..1 5 .167 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. All games postponed rain. American League. Detroit 3; St. Louis 2. Other games postponed rail. American Association. Columbus; Indianapolis 7. Toledo 6; Louisville 2. Minneapolis 7; Milwaukee 2. ? Kansas Clty-St.. Paul Snow. ' GAMES TODAY. National League. v Chicago at St. Louis. . Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Itoston at New York. 1 Philadelphia at Brooklyn American League.' . Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit : New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. American Association. Louisville at Toledo. Mil aukee at Minneapolis. . Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. MINISTRY RESIGNED (American News Service) Melbourne, April 19. The ministry headed by Alfred Deakin resigned today. In the elections of April 13, the government was defeated by the Labor vote.; The Deakin ministry was organized In May, 1909, backed by Anti-socialistic interests. New York city had more transportation facilities with its stages of seventy years ago that it has with all of Its surface, elevated and subway lines of today. The outlook is that the population will continue to grow faster than the means of transportation. - - " 1 ' Samples of Turkish tobacco" grown In, the Uganda protectorate. British East Africa, lost their Cavalla character, developing: a new aroma and flavor of good quality.-; -

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- rc TO THE CONVENTION Arrangements Have Been Made for Wayne's Delegates by J. E. Peltz. WHEN THE TRAINS LEAVE John E. . Peltz. secretary of the Wayne County Republican Central Cw.umittee, has made arrangements for attending the Sixth district congressional convention and the joint representative and senatorial conventions at Connersville, on Thursday. It is probable that most of the delegates will leave this city on the 1 o'clock interurban Wednesday and arrive in Cambridge City in time to catch the train for Connersville. Other dele gates will leave Cambridge City on the 7:56 o'clock L. E. & W. train, tomorrow evening.. The trains for Con nersville, depart from Cambridge City in the morning at 6:55 and 9:30 o'clock and it is expected that several will take advantage of these trains, Thursday morning. The executive committee and advisory board of the central committee will meet in the office of Secretary Peltz this evening. Many matters of importance will be discussed. FRUITS III. DANGER In Northern Indiana and Ohio, Thought the Snow Will Turn to Ice.' COLD WAVE IS EXPECTED (American News Service) Columbus, Ohio, April 19. Snow fell throughout Northern Indiana and Ohio early today, ranging from 2 to 8 inches. Chardron, Ohio, reported 8 inches and Bucyrus claimed 14. Colder weather . is predicted and if the ' wet snow clinging . to the tree branches freezes, the losses will be -enormous. GETTING THE HABIT , George Duncan's example of getting drunk in New Castle and coming to Richmond to be arrested,'" was followed last evening by two more inebriates of: the Flower City, Oliver , Chambers and A. A. Taylor. The two men each drew fines of $1 and costs in the city court this morning. Had they remained in New Castle and been pinched in that city for intoxication, they would have been sentenced to ; serve six months in jail, according to a recent order from Mayor Forkner, who asserts that he is going to put a stop to such frequent falls from the water. wagon. a isysfllt asd stwwa estliSTtios vMca v vioteot (a acttoo. sad shram havs-oahaad Or. Caktmn's Syrap Pepsin, tha gnaraatead tor

Jim Vaughan, the new crack southpaw pitcher of the New York American League team who pitched a great game against the Boston Red Sox in the opening of the season at New York. Vaughan has remarkable speed and unusually good control for a lefthanded pitcher. With a little coaching he is expected to develop Into one of the best twlrlers in the league.

City Statistics Marriage License. . Harvey Yeager, Richmond, 31, en gineer, and Miss Alice Nolan, Rich mond, 30, clerk. Deaths and Funerals. MERCTJRIO-Josephlne, ' the four year and six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colozzero Mercurio, who died yesterday morning, at Its parents home, 431 Main street, will be buried Wednesday morning In St. Mary's cem etery. The funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Friends may call at the home at any time. - -- -,: ..-. ' ; SHARP Charles A. Sharp, aged 31 years, died this morning at his home 721 South Seventh street, after a ling ering illness." The arrangements for the' funeral have not been made. ; ODERKIRK The funeral of Anna Oderkirk, aged thirty-one years, was held this afternoon at four 'o'clockfrom the undertaking parlors of Doan and Klute. Rev. S. W. Traum, of the First Christian church, was in charge of the services. The remains will be taken Wednesday morning to Fostoria, Ohio, for burial. --; COBB--Casius .G. Cobb, aged eightytwo years, died Friday, April fifteenth, at his home in Wernersville, Pennsylvania. He ft survived by his wife, who was a sister-to Mrs. Able L. Study. The remains arrived here last, evening and were taken to the Dqan and Klute parlors. The interment will be Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, on the family lot in Earlham cemetery. NAME 2 COMMITTEES A committee from the Young Men's Business Club composed of Will Romey, J. A. Conkey and , Lon . Kennedy has been named by President Morgan to co-operate with the Spanish War Veterans in entertaining their state encampment." E. B. ..' Knollenberg, Omer Whelan and . Paul ' Comstock were also named a committee to join with the Women's Clubs and Commercial Club in the yard cleaning' movement. to be held in this city the first week In May. BACK III RICHMOND David E. Roberts and family, formerly of this city, have returned to Richmond and will make this . city their future home. Mr. Roberts was employed for about eight years at the Starr; Piano company before leaving Richmond. He has been located at New Castle, Milwaukee and Indianap olis since leaving here. He will en gage - in business for himself In this city. Joseph Mardust came to this country from the north of Europe, worked eight yean for G a week, married when it was raised to and 'four years later departed for "home" with his family and a draft tor $2jOO on a foreign bank,, thenceforth to lead a country gentleman's : life. World's Work. 1 Just mad some splendid Micutta fJoM

PROBABLE' THAT Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS WILL WITHDRAW THEJR .OBJECTIONS JO. HIM UNDERTAKING THE WORK.

At the;meetlng of the board 'of di rectors of the Cbautauqu last evening, the directors refused to accept the res ignatlou of George L. Goodwin, secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., as secretary of the board and as- member of the pro gram committee. - Mr. Goodwin tend ered his' resignation as secretary of the Y. M. C." A., some time ago, to take effect September 1; and in view of the fact that he. .did not believ.e that he would be ' here when the Chautauqua was held, tendered .his ' resignation ,as secretary of the board of directors of the Chautauqua association also. .It is hoped by the promoters that Mr. Goodwin will recpnsider the matter and decide to remain in the city, as his efforts in behalf of the Chautauqua ia the pas.t h,ave been of great value. . At a meeting held early in the year, Mr. Goodwin was elected secretary to Bucceed himself. ' However, the board of directors of the Y.- M. C. A., refused to permit him" to act as secretary because it was believed that ' his time would be too much occupied with Y. M. C. A. work. However, it has been ex plained satisfactorily to the members of the board of directors of the Y. M C. A., that In acting as secretary of the Chautauqua associatioin he would also be able to carry on his work as sec re tary of the Y. M. C. A. without Inter ference. Arrangements were completed last evening by Superintendent Ed Hollern of Glen Miller Park, who met with :he directors, whereby concrete steps will be built by the board in the park at the east entrance to the Chautauqua grounds. About eleven steps will be constructed which will be about twelve feet In width. . . , UMPIRE WILL HAVE HILL SWAY Amended Rules of Baseball Give Him Absolute Por. .UNY POINTS HADE CLEARER. Average Diamond Fan Will Understand Things More Clearly Than Evar What the Changes In the Rulas Are. , The revised playing rales of baseball amended by the joint rules committee of the National and American leagues in Pittsburg last January were given out recently. The most striking fea ture of the revised rules Is the impor tance given to the powers and duties of the umpires. This season more than ever before. in the history of the game the umpire will be the reigning power on the diamond. - ; - The new rules establish a double umpire system for all games, with an um pire in chief behind the bat to Judge balls and strikes and certain decisions at third base and a- field umpire to judge base decisions. The umpire in chief will have full charge of the game .and will alone have authority to de clare a game forfeited The field umpire has full authority in, removing and fining players. The two. officials must work lu harmony, and in case a point is raised on a decision based on a. point of rules one umpire may ask for information from the other, but one umpire will not Interfere with an other's decision unless asked to by his associate. The players are prohibited from disputing the accuracy of the umpire's judgment, and not even the captain of a team, can -call the umpire's attention to what be believes to be a violation of the rules. Hereafter when a player is ejected from the game for . violation : of the rules he will not be allowed to loiter about the grounds or grand stand, but is decisively banished to the clubhouse and must stay there or ' leave the grounds, and if be doesn't the umpire is given the power to forfeit the game. The umpire can also fine a player $5 for discoloring the ball, for refusing to be seated on the bench one minute after ordered to do sd. If he violates the coaching rules and if the captain fails' to notify the official of a change in lineup. The revised rules give the umpire ab solute power over the players on the bench "and to do away with all the rowdyism which has started at this quarter in the past. The umpire Is given power to fine substitute players for yelling disapproval from the bench $10, and If the unsolicited conversation continues he is given power to clear the bench and send the whole crew of substitutes to the clubhouse and hare them come out only as they are needed. The new code provides for several changes in relation to ground rules. In case of an overflow crowd If the captains of the teams cannot agree on ground rules the umpire win bar full authority to make special rules. If a thrown ball goes into the spectators or through a fence- surrounding the field or into the players' bench the runner will be entitled to two base. The umpire must be certain that both teams have agreed to special ground rules before jhe jgame cojnjnencesw The um

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Scene in the Adirondacks and eeveral millionaires who own large timber tracts there, which are to be the subject of investigation by a commission appointed by Governor Hughes, of New York. . The upper row from left to right are: A. O. Vanderbilt J. W. O'Brien and Mayme Whitney: below are Timothy L. W'oodneff. J. P. Morgan and Merton' E. Iewis. For the past twenty years a wholesale stealing of timber lands, has been going on and as the above men own some of the most valuable ' tracts in the state, an investigation is to be conducted to see how they acquired them. .

pire DtTiOVe caen game suatl call the two captains together and lay down the law to them and must give them to understand that the rules are to be strictly and impartially enforced. The umpire must announce the batteries before the game and also announce any change in the lineup. Under the amended rules if a fielder stops or catches a batted b"U with bis cap, glove or any part of his uniform the runner or runners on the bases will be entitled to three bases. If a thrown or pitched ball strikes, the umpire on foul ground the ball shall be considered in play and the base runner shall be entitled to all the bases he can mate. A base runner will be declared out if he passes a preceding base runner before such runner has been legally pat out. A new rule elves the base runner the privilege of turning either to the right or left after touching first base, where heretofore he was compelled to turn to the right If. however; after running over first base be should attempt to go to second before returning to first base be shall forfeit exemption from liability to be put out Additions hare also been made to tne ruie governing when a base runner may return to bis base without liability of being declared out. In case the um pire declares an illegally batted ball he may go back; also if the umpire, is struck by a fair hit ball before touch ing a fielder, in which case no base shall be run unless necessitated by the batsman becoming a base runner, and too run shall be scored unless all the bases are occupied. The runner may return to his base also if the umpire declares the battman or another base runner out for interference, i A few slight changes are made In the scoring rules. A player will get an assist when he handles the ball In aiding in a run-our, even though be completes the play by making a put-, out Wild pitches and passed balls are exempt from the error column, as prior to the year 1909. In the event of a double or triple steal, where either runner is thrown out the other or oth ers shall not be credited with a stolen base. TRAIN IS DELAYED The south bound C, C & L. pas senger train due in the city at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, had not arriv ed at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It Is said that there was a freight wreck near - Jonesboro which delayed the train. The extent of the damage had not been reported at the local office. TO PREVENT A RIOT - (American News Service) Pittsburg, Pa.. April 19. Policemen in force today guarded the "Bloody Angle" at Schoenville, where Pressed Steel Car company workmen are on strike, and much the same appearance prevails as during the trouble ; last winter, when the employes of the company went out The strikers and their friends congregate about the streets and stop all persons going to and from the works. Last night the place was in the hands of a mob. Lendcn a Ood Stract Signs. Lamb's bouse at Islington was close to a chandler's shop which bore the sign of the "Illuminated Dustpan." The name was not stranger than some others of old London, such as the Resurrection, the sign of ; Day, the printer, near St. Sepulcher's church ; the Cow and Snuffers, mentioned' In Colman's Review; the Cat and Bagpipes, once at the corner of Downing street; Tumble-Down-Dick, a signboard in derision of Richard CromwelL formerly in the borough; -Purgatory, in Whitehall, according to Giffotd's "Ben Jonson, and Heaven, a cbopbouse in the same neighborhood where Pepys records his dining in the year 1660. London Chronicle. Gold Me4al Tloxxr la cheap t Ift too mora loa vt to tr nanr

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FROM RUSSIA THE

JEWS ARE DRIVEO Government Is Participating in the Persecutions Now in Progress. . . MASSACRES MAY RESULT GOVERNMENT L HAS ABSOLUTELY IGNORED THE APPEALS MADE BY THE CHRISTIANS AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE. (American News Service , Vienna, April 19. Mall advices from Kleff. Russia, reaching here to, day tell of the terrific hardships inflicted on Jews, and the' beginning of the persecution which- the Russian government plans to bring to a climax on April SS In the expulsion of 1.200 Jews and their families. . April 28 ! Thursday In the Holy week, of the Russian church. It is expected massacres will follow. While preparations are being made by the government under the direction d.aIap anlnin Imp MiA nf . that harshest campaigns against the Jews undertaken In years, the first cruel ties have already occurred. h Though it- is declared that the Jews have a legal right to live in Kleff, It is believed the general move will be made to cover r.n attack on them. Many of the others seeking mercantile attention In Kleff, have been forc ed to' flee the city. Vat days it has been no uncommon sight to see bandaged - or crippled:; -Jews dragged through the streets by police, on- their way to farcical hearings. - The government has absolutely . Ignored protests from Christians acting unofficially and the slock f exchange, and the merchants guild. . t; " In Judge Pollard's court in 8t Louis recently Mrs. - Blanche Childress sought the law's rule against her husband for smiting her on the : nose. "How did he strike your asked the judge, i "Show me." "All right," re plied the lady, and forthwith landed a terrific slap on udge Pollards feat ures, "Enough," said the judge, and fined the husband $30. time so Btoasaa to us as Pa-jCaiaaien's yrae fepatn. tna poarav csnmr an aann mrm from atamaoh traoMa, The prteetevarr eae SnaMH. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI 4 LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. 1st EtttXh 14, lSee. East

STATIOSS J I.V. PIP I D Chicasro.. ..I t:15aiie:epl Peru Xr... .,,. l:22f -02ai . Peru.. .. .. -. :ttp :2j :eea Marion .. .. .. .. S:3Sa S:taj 7:e Muncla .. .. .. .. 3:5Saj 7:Me Richmond .. ... .. 4:4pl S:0Sai 1:22 Ct- Orova . . ... :lPj :4aJ Cincinnati :i9y t :aj ':H : W B i Ctotaiat-Cfcaeasa I.V. 1 PIP I P

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