Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 176, 2 May 1910 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO.

JOII0SO.T STARTS TRAIIIIIIG TODAY Black Champion Is Now Preparing to Meet Jeffries at Seal Rock. , APPEARS EAGER FOR WORK WILL BEGIN WITH LIGHT ROAD ANO GYMNASIUM WORK WILL BOX FOR EXHIBITION FOUR DAYS EACH WEEK. . ' . .. aaaaaaaaaWMS- ; ' ' (American Newt Service) San Francisco. May 2. Jack Joha on, weighing rJS pounds, and aDDar ently eager for work, began today at Seal Rock House to train for hla fight at Emeryville on July Fourth with . James J. Jeffries for the champion ship of the world and the pugilistic su nremacy of the two races. - John declares that he will easily bring hlmslf to the best physical condi tlon and that he will step into the ring fit to put up the best battle of his ca reer. . Eight or ten miles on the road and light work in the gymnasium, will be the progress for a few days. Within a week he will begin bis daily sparring routine and gradually will increase his activities until he reaches fifteen ; rounds dally. ' Johnson will set up a regulation ring in his gymnasium, where four days each week he will give SDarrina- exhl bltlons and charge admission. The pavilion seats a thousand and the big negro expects to play to capacity nous ea. Johnson said today that he be lleves he has selected the greatest training camn In tht world. . "The fresh salt breeze." he said, "adds vim to a. man's work and gives him life. Just watch me get Into fighting condition." , Johnson has promised Tex Rlckard and Jack Oleason to be extremely careful in his trainings CHANGES IN SENATE Next Session of the Upper ! House Will See Number of New Faces. SEVENTEEN MAY RETIRE (Aiuorlcan News Service) ; Washington. D. C., May 2. Fiveunited States3 senators have ' already announced their voluntary retirement to private life at the expiration of their present terms, March 3, 1011. They .are: ..,.. " ".: ;-V." .:-':. ' 'V. . .. " " Republicans'-AIdrlch, Rhode Island; Hale, Maine; Flint, California; Piles, Washington. . - , , .Democrat Money, Mississippi. ' Former minority leader In the house John Sharp Williams, has been elected successor to Mt. Money. It is possible this list may be augmented by the voluntary retirement of four additional republicans and one democrat because of the apparently certain detest awaiting their candidacy. The republicans , are: Senators Burrows, of Michigan. Depew of New York, Scott of West Virginia and Warner of Missouri. ' The democrat is Taliaferro of Florida. ; 'Five republicans and ..one democrat seem destined to fight Jt out. although the present outlook is discouraging for them, and stick to the contest even if certain defeat is evident in advance. The republicans are Senators BeverIdge, Indiana! Burkett, Nebraska; Carter, Montana; DuPont, Delaware and . Dick, Ohio.' The democrat is Senator Frailer, Tennessee. ' Senator Burrows emphatically denied statements regarding his possible retirement sent out from Detroit. . He declared his Intention of remaining in the race and predicted that he would win. ' He also denied the rumor that there will .be a meeting here early this week, of prominent Michigan republican leaders to consider the advisability of his withdrawal as a candidate for re-election. TO HOLD SERVICES May Is known as the month of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the' Catholic :hurch. " Appropriate ' services will . be jonducted this month by the Catholic churches. As yesterday was the first Sunday In May, the Rev. F. A. Roell delivered a special address at the St. Andrew's church on the Mother of Christ The children choir, under the direction of Prof. Richter, sang- the Litany of px& Blessed - Virgin in ,an excellent manner in the afternoon, tnd this featnre Df "the exercise protrain .waa. much appreciated. The Feast Of the Ascension of Christ wll be observed on Thursday with services at 5 and 9 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'clock in the1 evlalng. May devotion will be held at Ihe church each Wednesday during the month. On Friday 'Novena will be started la honor of the Holy Ghost Uid -will end on Pentecost Sunday, -..OAST 15. The Oosd Listener. The art of coe vernation. has been 4e Caed eemewhere as the art Of listentxjj3 prefer to call it the art of give tad take. The good listener la often responsible for one of the gravest conversational ala He or she encourages 1 tt bore and, tBe egotist. In which case its Pleasure la surely altogether one dtA And selllsh. -Francee" in Lon tSOl T. F. Weekly.

Pittsburg Is After Ad Wolgast

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Ad. Wolgast, the world's champion lightweight, who has received an offer from the National Sporting Club of Pittsburg, offering him a sixround bout with Johnny Marto, of New York. Wolgast says he is offered $4,250 for the fight, and he declares that he is willing to take on Marto. He intends, however, to spend about three weeks at his home near Cadillac, Mich., -after his pres ent vaudeville engagements before training for the fight.

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. New York ,.9, 3. .750 Pittsburg.. ..7 3 .700 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..7 4 .636 Chicago ..7 4 .636 Cincinnati.. .. .. .....4 ; 6 .400 Boston.. .... .. .."..4,8 .333 St Louis .. .. .. .. ..4 9 .308 Brooklyn.. .. .. .. . .4 -9 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs. - Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit.. ,r ..8 5 .615 Philadelphia .... .. . .6 4 .600 New York.. .. .. .. ..5 4 .556 Boston.. .. ...... ..7 6 .538 Cleveland.. ...... ..7 6 ".538 Chicago .. .. .. .. . .5 5 .500 Washington .. .. .. ..5 9 .357 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..3 7 .300 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs N Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul .. ,.11 4 .733 Minneapolis.. ...... 9 C .600 Columbus.. .. .. .. .. 8 7 .533 Toledo.. .. .; ,. .. 8 7 .533 Louisville.. .. .. .. .. 8 8 .500 Indianapolis.. .... .. 7 9 .437 Kansas City.-. .. .. ..5 9 .357 Milwaukee ...... . : 3 9 .250

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League.. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 5. Chicago 2; Pittsburg 1. American League Cleveland 5; St. Louis 4 (11 inn.) Chicago 4l Detroit 9 (15 inn.) ' American Association. Toledo 4; Indianapolis 3 (10 inn.) Milwaukee 2; St Paul 1. Louisville 5; Columbus 3. Minneapolis 13; Kansas City 0. GAMES TODAY. National LeagueSt Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Chicago: New York at Brooklyn. American 'League, Detroit at Chicago, Washington at New York. . Cleveland at St Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. St Paul at Milwaukee. ' TRUEBLOOD 1 JUDGE Prof. E. P. Trueblood - of Earlham college acted as one of the judges in the oratorical contest of the Ohio Peace Association at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, held last week.. The contest was won. by Arthur J. Young of Western Reserve.- - - - - CRACKED THE SAFE (Atnsrlcan News Service) "7 Alalia, lad.. May 2Burlara stole a hundred and ten dollars in cash and stamps from the general store and post office of Isaac Newton, also some valuable papers. 7 cracked the safe quietly.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

REPORTS ARE MADE OF ROWDY ACTIONS Tough Youngsters Assaulted : Two Men on Main Street Saturday Night. PROSECUTIONS TO FOLLOW ONE YOUNG MAN KNOCKED DOWN WHILE TALKING TO A GIRL AND ANOTHER YOUNG MAN STRUCK IN MOUTH. While Alden Marshall, a well known young man, was walking down Main street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Saturday night about 11 o'clock in company with Paul Wilson, he was suddenly attacked by the apparent leader of a gang of boys, struck in the mouth by his assailant and had two front teeth knocked out. Marshall was temporarily dazed by the blow but recovered within a few minutes. Marshall and Wilson were endeavoring to pass the gang when, one of Its members without provocation it 'Is said, knocked the former's hat off. In stooping to pick it up Marshall received a stinging blow in the face from the fist of one of the young toughs. His assailant then ran away. . . However, both Marshall and Wilson assert that they can identify him and in event he is arrested will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ; " Marshall registered a complaint at police headquarters th$s morning and an arrest will probably be made this evening, it is said. '. " ' Main street was also tfie scene of another assault Saturday . night A young man, the identity of whom is unknown, rushed up to another young man who was engaged in talking to a girl in , front of Knollenberg's dry goods store, and after calling him a vile name, knocked him down. He then jumped into a buggy and escaped. City Statistics . . Deaths and Funerals. - BORLAND Corine E. Borland, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Borland, died Saturday night at the' home of her parents on Ratliff street in Benton Heights. The funeral took place this morning. The burial was . in the Greensfork cemetery. VAN DUSEX The funeral of James Van Dusen was held yesterday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock from the home, 206 - North Thirteenth ; street The Rev. J. Everist Cathell officiated and paid many loving tributes to the memory of the deceased who was held in high esteem by his many friends. The burial was in Earlham cemetery. The pall bearers were T. J. Fergefson. W. H. Porter, P. Price, John I Rupe, William Moffett and Horace Starr. Throw m mat eflto eat stmt: cathartics wUeh ace vfoteat ia astioa. maA always aava aa band UT. WHVHI a-BTTBp npiB, tM ear for coaitipaooa aad all tfiaal JOASxat , Gold Medal Hour la real

SUX-TELEGKA3I, MONDAY,

PLAir A CAMPAIGN Oil TUBERCULOSIS Scientists Gather at Washington Today for Their Annual Meeting. IS A LARGE ATTENDANCE JAMES JENKINS, JR., AN AUTHORITY OUTLINES A BUDGET AND PROGRAM . FOR LOCAL FIGHTS ON THE PLAGUE. (American News Service) . t Washington, May 2. The National Association for the 'Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis began its annual session here today - and there are a large number of scientists from all "over the country In attendance. One of the interesting addresses this afternoon,; before the sociological section was by James. Jenkins, 'Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y on "A Budget and - Program ; for a Local Anti-Tuberculosis Campaiga." t - ' ,i . . Mr. Jenkins Insisted that the chief . ........ function of a local anti-tuberculosis association was educational and no remedial. ' The society must ' do its work by means of exhibits, lectures, posters, newspaper articles and in many other ways. Another function of the association must be that of giving inspiration and suggestion to: others. Mr. Jenkins contended that the Tuberculosis Committee in Brooklyn, of which he is the secretary, had done its best -work when it secured the assistance pf the city, private hospitals and others In doing work which the committee itself could' never under take. - ' t Got Free Advertising. He told how the Committee had been granted without cost more than $15,000 worth of free advertising by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company through the gift of free space in stations and on the backs of transfers. At the Instance of the Committee a system of dispensaries was organized, and nearly $40,000 a year; is . being spent by them for the relief of Tuber, culosia patients similarly, the city authorities were persuaded to grant provision for eighty tuberculosis patients in the Kings County HospitaL He recommended in raising funds to secure a large number of small donations rather than a few large ones, and advised ? special collections In churches and Sunday Schools for special kinds of work..-- The methods oj appealing to people were also discussed. He concluded by emphasizing that while Jn some localities the situation is such that a tuberculosis committee Is really forced to do a certain amount of relief work, the responsibility for this relief, even if initiated bv the committee, should be placed as soon aa possible on the shoulders of some regular relief organization. Or else a new group may be inspired to take up the relief work. "It cannot be too strongly emphasized that the work of a committee on the prevention of tuberculosis should be educational, constructive and Inspirational, rather than remedial."- i . TRACTION MOGULS WILL MEET HERE Will Discuss Win the Board the Glen Miller Park Line Question. Officials from the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company will meet oa Monday, May 16, with the nembors of the board of works and iity attorney for the purpose of Bcttlln gthe controversy relative to the taking up of the track in Glen Miller park. The traction officials . wiJi be given ao opportunity at that tic: to explain why the city should not tear up the tracks. A petition was ? presented to the board this morning from the Wayne Aerie of Eagles No. 666 who ask for the privilege of controlling the sale of badges and pennants during the tate convention in thi city on" Jane 15. 16 and "7. The contention is made that the convention will cost approximately $2,300 and that they should be permitted a monoply on the sale of -badges and pennants as a means of earning expenses for the affair. The matter was taken under advisement. In view of a remonstrance filed by W. L. Boyd, the resolution for the extention of South West C street to a width of 50 feet waa postponed until May 9th when the day of hearing has been set Claims against the city in the sum of 1425.46 were allowed and paid by the board at the meeting this morning. : ROBBERY BOLD ORE American News Service) . Wabash. Ind May 2.--Robbers early, today stole three hundred and seventy-five dollars from the residence of B. F. Johnson, record keeper of the Maccabees lodge. It was mostly lodge funds. Johnson lives a hundred yards from the police station. The robber escaped unnoticed. -

- 31 AY 2, 1910.

Courts Clash Over Orphan Girl

1 if"-l r" Va aw. tit Yvonne Duval, the little orphan ; , the ' ward of the Canadian couftsr a "' tie which has already extended fro ; being waged.' The child was chosen i tiae FU, for adoption and taken b . treal. On her arrival in New York I arrested on the; charge of kldnapp t ins Canada.? In court in New Yor I las Authorities hold that the child 1 ' Canada BANQUET WILL BE A LARGE AFFAIR Anticipated That There Will Be Over Two Hundred Attend the Feast. IS HELD TOMORROW NIGHT .... i . THE DINERS WILL BE SEATED PROMPTLY AT 6:30 AND EVERY ONE IS REQUESTED TO BE ON HAND AT THAT TIME. The attendance at the Commercial club annual banquet to be given at the Y.' M. C. -A. gymnasium, tomorrow evening, promises to be above the two hundred mark and already that number Of plates have been arranged for. The banquet will begin at promptly 6:30 o'clock, this , being the earliest hour that has ever been set in starting the annual banquets. '' The committee in charge expects everyone to be ready to take his place at 6:30. . There will , be no delays, and those who come in . late, will have to find places at the tables. There will be several musical selections rendered by the Richmond high school orchestra prior to the banquet: The orchestra will retire at 7:30 o'clock to attend a rehearsal for the May Musical Festival. .Secretary E. M. Haas still has a number of tickets which may be procured by calling on ' him at his office. ' He will be at the club's office this evening until rather late, and accommodations for tomorrow evening may be made by telephoning to him. ACTION IS DELAYED Insurgents Did Not Bring lip Committee on Committees Plan. Today. TJME FOR ACTION UNRIPE ( Palladium Special) Washington; May 2. Although today was scheduled for a demand to be made for the consideration of Representative Foulers resolution for appointment of the committee on committees of the house, none of the insurgents made any move to bring the matter up. The majority of the insurgents explain that the time is not ripe for further action. A disposition is evident to permit the administration legislation to proceed. A L III FALL The Ministerial association received word today that the Rev. Many, an ev. angelist, who has an extensive reputation throughout the east anM his assistant, Mr. McEwan, a singer, both of whom are to conduct services in this city next November, had closed a three weeks engagement at Union City, Pa., which was on usually successful. Different ministers of the city have received letters from Union City, Ps-, ministers, in which they were commended ia selecting the Rev. Mahy. Arrangeemnts for the onion evangelistic movement, next fan, are being made. The association expects the affair to be the moet successful ever conducted la the city.

REVIVA

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girl . from Montreal, Canada, who Is nd around whose custody a legal batm Canada to the United States, Is now by Mrs. -Alfred Goug of St. A-ugus-y her from her foster parent In Monwllh the little girl, Mrs. Ooug was lug as she had not adopted the child k she was dismissed, hut the Canads not her legal ward until adopted In TAFT IS HELD UP " BY JOLLY CO-EDS v r They Threatened to Pout If He Didn't Talk and Then He Talked. HOT TIME AT PITTSBURG EXECUTIVE OOES TO SEE BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON AND THE BIG PARK IS BEING FILLED TO CAPACITY. , . , (American News Service) , - ' Pittsburg. May 2. Warm, sunshiny weather today greeted" President Taft as he departed from the Some of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Laughlin, to participate in the strenuous program, beginning with the Founders day ceremonies at Carnegie Hall fend winding up with the banquet at the Americus club tonight, after which he leaves for Cincinnati. Three hundred happy faced maidens of the Pennsylvania College for Women, held up the president's automobile a few hundred yards from the Laughlin . home, and demanded a speech under threats of pouting. "Duties of American Womanhood," was extemporaneously expounded and the executive made a decidedly favorable impression on the fair admirers. The base ball park, was besieged early and the attendance threatens to eclipse the world's series attendance marks. E 0 One Price i QsCiars IK Fcrc!2rs I

JmIiIi '& Wf

ROOSEVELT GIVES OUT HMECISiOI Washington Post Says - Ex president Has Retired From Public Life. HIS FRIENDS DENY TALE

COLONEL ARRIVED IN COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, TODAY AND THE LARGE CROWDS CHEER HIM WITH ENERGY. (Palladium Special)' Washington, May 2. The Post publishes a story today, which credits exPresldent Roosevelt with the follow ing statement in private letters to friends in public life: ' First Tht he will not be a candidate for president and desires Taft's renominatlon and will work for 1L Second He will not 'be a candidate for governor of New York, but will -in due season declare in favor of Wll-. liam Loeb.' Third He will not be a candidate for senator against Depew and would not accept the office. , Fourth He will not accept the nomination for congress tn the Oyster Bay district for the purpose of becemf n ST anan trsa As , AVae aWakamawksm Fifth The expresldent will take the stump for the election of the re publican house, will lecture and fallow literary pursuits, but will not be a candidate for any office. It may be stated authoritatively that, the story' is correct in Its statement that President Taft had heard from Colonel Roosevelt along the lines Indicated. He has aad no communication recently from his predecessor. The published story Is not generally credited in Washington by Roosevelt's friends.-..' -.VSenatora Lodge, Root and other friends of the ex-president declared that the Post story Is without foundation. . . ' ARRIVES IN DENMARK. Copenhagen. May z. Roosevelt and his family arrived today as the guests of the Crown Prince The decorations of the city are magnificent. Enthusiasm is unrestrained as the Jungle hero was whirled to the Araslienboun Castfe which was placed at their dispowrt. . . w nrur nior nm inn ntiM uiot nuLiub . f American , News Sarvlea) Washington, May 2. The Supreme Court decided the trial of Charles R. Hefke, secretary of the ; American Sugar Refining company, .must proceed according to the government's program. HATCHES YOUUG Q17L Charles Huls. a farmer living east of the city on the National Read, placed three owl eggs in an Incubator with several chicken eggs and one of the owl eggs hatched. The owl will be raised by hand and separated from, the remaining chicks, as the owner. iears inai even ax uui icnaer u owl might make a feast on his chicken p. , , . ' ' ' - THE KlfiP THAT FIT AKP FIT COaaECTLY THE KIND THAT IS STYLISH WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK UN LESS IT WOULD DE WEAR. AND THAT IS JUST THE KIND WE HAVE THE VEAmrJG KIND, THAT YOU CAM WEAR ANYWHERE On ALL OCCASIOrJS. SUITS SELLING $10 TO f&.