Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 216, 11 June 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALI ADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGKAM, SAT1TRDAY, JUNE 11, 1910.

DtVERIDGE STING AROUSES ALDR1CH 1H SEflATE TODAY

Resents Statement That he : Has Opposed the Proposition of Creating Tariff Board With Powers. WORD "STAND-PATTER" RILES HIM VERY MUCH Indiana Solon Tried to Get the Floor to Answer Rhode Islander but Bailey of Texas Beat Him Out. (Palladium Special) Washington, June 11. Senators Aldrlch and Beverldge enlivened the Senate today by a colloquy that extended far into the afternoon and enlisted the senators on both sides of the chamber. Aldrich attacked Bevenage s speecn 01 yesieraay. Avowing himself in favor of ascertaining the difference in the cost of production , between manufactures in United States, and foreign countries, he declared, with much feelying that he (Aldrich) drew "every word and syllable" of the provision in the PayneAldrich law, authorizing the tariff board.", I drew it because I believe in it," shouted Aldrich. "I deny that the Senator from Indiana or any other person influenced the committee in reporting It, and I want to deny now and forever that the committe was bulldozed or influenced to take the action it did by outside influences." Aldrich said he did not like the characterization "stand patter." "The world moves an"d tariff legislation must change to meet changing conditions," cated ascertaining the difference in the cost of production as basis for the tariff legislation for years and the idea did not originate with Beveridge or with the last Chicago convention which asserted the doctrine. Beveridge attempted to get the floor to reply to Aldrich but Bailey beat him to It and started an apparently lengthy speech. Beverldge re quested Aldrich to remain in the Senate Chamber until he had a chance to reply. T AFT IS INSISTENT ? v - , ; , " . , . i- ...... . .'..v( r... , - - :;. ; Says Rail Bill Must Provide for t the Issuing of Stocks V ' and Boitds. CONFERENCE HELD TODAY. ' , (American News Service) Washington, June 11. As a result of the insistence of President Taft that the railroad bill must contain a provision with respect to the; issues of railroad stocks and bonds there may be put into the measure, in conference, a feature which requires an investigation by commission of the question of railroad capitalization and the control of it. An understanding to this effect was practically reported at the White House at a long conference this morning participated In by the president, Attorney General Wlckereham, Speaker Cannon, Senators Elkins and Aidrich and Rejresentative Mann. HEW AERIAL TYPES (American News Service) ' ' London, June 11. New types of flying machines and their successful trials continue to be of interest to aviators and ML Sommer, who at one time held the world's record on . a Farman bl plane, and who has since devised a biplane of his own, has demonstrated that his machine is a perfect flyer by an excursion in the Ardennes near Sedan, extending over a distance of some sixty miles. . lHe purposely flew over villages and towns to prove the perfect reliability of his machine and soared above Beeellles, Sedan, and Mezieres, going as far as Charleville and returning finally, after one hour and ten minutes to his starting point. On his way he encountered as many as twelve church iteeples, and crossed numerous hills and valleys. He usually remained at a height of 000 feet. He flew across the Meuse, which meanders through the valleys, about twenty times, and occasionally had to rise very high to fly over the summits of lofty hills. He returned to Sedan after it was dark. Throughout the excursion he says his machine never gave him the slightest trouble. A PICTURE DISPLAY

Miss Lois Martin of Lefayette. Ind., who is a niece of Oscar Porterfleld of this city, has a number of water color pictures on display at Starr Piano rooms on Tenth and Main streets, that ire attracting considerable 'attention. Miss Martin : la but fourteen' years of go, but despite her youth shows narked ability as an artist and a brilliant future is predicted for her in this profession. . . . i. . . " ' , '

Jeffries And Corbett Mixed It Lively In a

Three-Rounds Boxing Contest Yesterday

Vrfetv - (x:'' TTy-v 5Nvrr-

Jeffries and Farmer Burns in a grappling bout outside of the training shed. Jeffries is doing as much outdoor work as possible. It can be readily seen that the ex-champion is getting into great shape. Jeffries loves to mix with his partners when the weather is fine. His outdoor boxing ring will soon be ready and then practically all of his work will be done in the open air.

BY TAD. . Jeffries Training Camp, Rowardennan, Cal., June 11. The long looked for bout between Jeffries and Corbett came off before a critical crowd and today we have the best line on Jeff yet shown. Later, just to show that he was all there,' Jeff went three fast rounds with Choynski. The photographers begged the big fellows to pose for a few, and climbed all over the ring, leaving big chunks of dirt oh the white canvas, and almost tearing "down the ropes in their excitement. .' ' - "Now, Jeff, skip around a bit and see how you like the ring," said Corbett, to the big fellow, and they both tried their shadow stuff. In a .neutral corner Jeff tripped in a wrinkle in the canvas and fell on the ropes. "That canvas is not stretched tight enough," said Jeff. "A fellow might bump into a crease and sprain an ankle or take a tumble which might put him out of the going for good. Come on, Jim, and we -will box in the gymnasium." And over they went, followed by the mob. After every one was seated and Burns had the clock fixed, they started off. Corbett shook Jeffries hand and they backed away. - . . "Years since we have had a glove on. eh, Jim?" said Jeff to Corbett, as he crouched and smiled. "Seven years, and I'll never forget it aa long as I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost Pet Chicago.. .. .. .. .. ..28 15 .651 New York.. ...... ..28 17 .622 Cincinati.. .. 22 19 .537 Pittsburg ........ ..21 19 .523 St. Louis ..r 21 24 .467 Brooklyn .. .. 20 25 .444 Philadelphia.! ...... 16 24 .400 Boston 16 29 .356 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost, Pet, New York.. 27 12 .692 Philadelphia ...... ..27 13 .673 Detroit.. 30 17 .638 Boston . .. ..22 21 .512 Cleveland.. ..L. .. ..17 20 .459 Washington 19 26 .422 Chicago.. .13 24 .3S5 St. Louis S 32 .200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost Pet St Paul 33 17 .673 Minneapolis 34 18 .654 Toledo 31 21 .596 Columbus. 22 28 .440 Kansas City .. 20 26 .435 Indianapolis .. .. .. ..22 SO .423 Milwaukee 20 25 .417 Louisville.. .. .. .. ..18 34 .346 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 6; New York 5. All other games postponed Rain. American League. Detroit 4; New York 3 (10 innings.) Washington 1; Chicago 0. Cleveland 3; Boston 1. Philadelphia-St Louis Rain. American Association. St raul 6; Indianapolis 0. Minneapolis 3; Toledo 1. Other games postponed Rain.' GAMES TODAY. ' National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York.

- 1 ' ' ; I ; 1 BASEBALL

live," answered Corbett. They danced around then, Corbett, with his right arm stiff, watching for Jeffries' left, danced and danced and danced. Jeff chewed gum and smiled as he followed Corbett. The latter also seemed to have the idea that a fight hand uppercut is the thing Jeff needs to watch most and swung three, one after the other, missing them all by a foot. They feinted but not a blow was struck. Jeff tried a left and Corbett pulled easily awayr It was all fancy fancy work, feinting, dancing, smiling and wild misses by Gentleman Jim. He was fearfully afraid Jeffries might hook a left to the lunch, and was not wtihin three feet of him. . Burns yelled time, and Corbett, almost out of breath on the marathon, yelled, "Thanks." The second ,was about the same as the first. Jeff crouched, then stood up. Corbett tried the right hand upnever was within a foot of Jeffs chin. Corbett was poked hard in the stomach. He lunged forth with a long left swings and missed, as he, did with a right hand cross-counter. They clinched often and tried, inside work, and when Corbett tried to pull away Jeff jerked him with a hug and then let him go. Just to show Corbett what a sucker he'd be, if he wanted to make him one. We were all waiting and watching for something marvelous and when time was called we were still eager.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia. ? St. Louis at Brooklyn. . J American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis, v Boston at Cleveland. American Association. A Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at LOuisvllle. PLAY NEW MADISON t The New Madison, Ohio semi-professional baseball team is scheduled to piay the Giants at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon. The line up follows: New Madison: E. Roberts, If; Ireland ss; Hill 2b or p; Dowler 3b; Henry lb; Harter, c; A. Roberts, cf; C. Roberts, rf; Kelley, p. The Giants will line up as usual except that Carr will be on first base in place of Devinney, who was injured last Sunday. LEE TO GREET T. R. (American News Service) Indianapolis, June 11. Republican State Chairman Edwin M. Lee, will head the Indiana delegation to welcome Roosevelt upon his arrival at New York on June IS. The details will be arranged at the executive meeting of the committee, early next week.' : As Sh Viewed it. Mrs. Dimpletoo Why don't yon get your life insured? Dimpleton What's the use? I'm welt enough, and I'll probably outlive yon. Mrs! Dimpleton Well, yon always Aid look on the dark slde

The third round was equally great

Corbett said afterward that he was atraid to get fussy in the first two and saved himself for the last. They shook hands and smiled as they sprang away Jim tapped Jeff on the nose with a left and danced away like a bolt of lightning and rushed in again fighting with both hands, causing eJff to let out a right full force upon the dusty aid of the gymnasium. Jeff rushed Corbett and slammed a few in the lunch and then' pushed him away. Corbett feinted with a left and caught Jeff a pippin right on the side of the nose with a right-hander. The big red spot showed on Jeff's nose and he sniffed like a mad bull, rubbing the colored breezer with his right. Corbett missed a left and before he could get set again, Jeff was on top of him and put a snapper to the stomach, bringing the same up over Corbett's forehead. Corbett jabbed with two lefts and Jeffries missed him with a right. They got into a clinch then and pounded away for dear life. Right here you could see that both were on for the level stuff, and Jeff was going as fast as he ever will be required to by anybody. Corbett feinted for the body again and put his right over to eJff's ear. -Jeff then followed Jim around, land ing more on the body, but holding back the full force. Just before they yelled time they exchanged several more lefts and they were as fast as one ever saw. A SUMMER SCHOOL Will be Conducted This Sumat the Local Y. M. C. A. Building. PAMPHLETS DISTRIBUTED. Invitations were extended today to boys over 10 years of age to become members of the summer school to be conducted under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association this summer. Pamphlets setting forth the advantages and purposes of the school were ' distributed among the school children. And they were requested to give them to. their parents for inspection. The following will be the daily program observed in the school, i 8:30-8:45 Opening exercises. V" 8:45-1050 Study and recitation. 10 50-10J5 Recess: Games, reading exercise, etc. 30:35-11:30 Study and recitation. 11SSO-12.UO Gymnasium, shower bath or swimming pooL TEXAS HAS CYCLONE (American Xews Service) Tyler, Texas, June 11.- Sixteen persons were injured, half dozen fatally by a cyclone which nearly wiped out this town early today. RED MEN'S MEETING. At the meeting of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men last evening second degree work was conferred on B. W. Williams. A. Hamilton, J. R.1 Collins," W. v. Hrn and O. Westerfleld. .

WAGNER'S HOODOO.

Veteran Ball. Tomer Blames Bat- : ting Slump on Camera Man. -. Kti: o Photo by American Press Association. Hans Wagner has discovered 4. his batting goat. It is the camera. man. For a month or more X the great shortstop of the Pitts burg Pirates has been walloping the pill at a .240 clip, a very low average for the only Honus. The fact that he might possibly lose the hitting honors of his league and thereby miss the chance to J ride in that machine offered by an automobile company to the 2 leading batter of the two leagues ? seems to hare got on the nerves J of the "Flying Dutchman," and consequently he is now a prominent member of the grouch club. Recently the camera man essayed to take several pictures of f Wagner on the ball field. Wagner is superstitious and has no t use for the picture men. The photographer managed to snap him as he was picking up his favorite bat ready to take his turn at sphere walloping in i Brooklyn recently, on nis ret turn to the bench the camera man tried to snap Wagner again, but the big Dutchman spied him and immediately picked up a ball and burled it at the picture man with all his might. The snapshotter escaped by an eyelash. . There is one thing that Mr. Wagner should bear in mind, and that is if it were not for J the great publicity given, to the game by the newspapers and the J stories and pictures of the playera published in the same Mr. f Wagner might never have accumulated the big fat bank ac t count that he ia said to have stored away in Carnegie. Perhaps Hans was instrumental in having Mr. Tom Lynch an nounce that rule prohibiting pho- J tograpbers on the ball grounds J during the game. It is high time that the different newspaX pers got together to. teach these . 'grouchy ball tossers and stingy fball magnates a good lesson. To tell the truth, baseball seems to f be no longer a sport, but a busi- ? J ness. ' J Here's a tip to you, Mr. WagX ner. Cut out your fooling. J Your present batting slump' is not due to the camera man, but j) to your own failure to connect with the ball at the proper mo5 ment OLD TRADEMARK WEARS OFF Clark Griffith Is Not Old Fox H Used to Be Years Ago. Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, through the appreciation of some writer for his shrewdness of brains, was called a few years ago "the old fox." He carried It around for a long time with justice to himself and the man who bestowed it ' But Griffith's foxiness has waned apparently. Recent actions have served to show that his gray matter Is not working as efficiently as before. Last winter Griff was one of three managers involved in a trade. He swapped Bob Ewing, Huggins and -Rebel" Oakes for Pitcher Beebe. Storke and Covaleskie. The swap was an exceedingly bad one. Storke died. This was unfortunate. Covaleskie has been chased back to the minors, and 'Beebe Is not going much better. The latter. Is the only man left him, while Ewing is pitching fine ball for the Phillies and Huggins and Oakes doing well at St Louis. This one deal was not tinted by any cunning on the part of , Griff. Another thing, the Reds, the acknowledged "comers" of the National league before the season opened, have not lived up to paper farm. However, there is such a thing that GrifTs shrewdness may he in temperory biding. The trade was just one bad miss, bnt "the old fox" was considered to be proof against missteps. It looks as though nobody in baseball is three-quarters perfect. ' Loach Groat Judgo. Tommy Leach, the Pittsburg Nationals' crack veteran outfielder, is one of the best judges of a By ball in either league. He turns his back on the sphere and invariably wheels under the flying leather In the right spot to tras It. FOUH IHAIIIMEII DIE (American Xews Service North Bay, Ont,' Jane 11. Four trainmen were killed today when a Canadian Pacific freight train crashed Into a landslide near here. The engine and several cars plunged down a hundred foot cliff.

'-PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

CROSSING FIGHT HEARD IN COURT

Case of C, C. & L. Railroad Against South Side Improvement Association TOWNSHIP IS INTERESTED. TRUSTEE WAS PREPARED TO MAKE SOUTH N STREET IMPROVEMENT WHEN RAILWAY SECURED AN INJUNCTION. Argument and introduction of evi dence in the remonstrance of James P. Goodrich, receiver for the C C. & LC railroad company against the orders of the county commissioners for the construction of a crossing at South N street were heard today by Judge Fox of the circuit court. The company secured a temporary restraining order against the proposed Improvement early in the month and is now seeking to have this made permanent. Judge Fox took the case under advisement The members of the South Side Improvement association petitioned for the opening of the street because it would be of vast importance to the National Automatic Tool Works company which is located west of the railroad on N street. Notice of the petition was given through publication. The county commissioners heard of no objection and acted favorably upon the petition. Instructions were given to Township Trustee Howarth to go ahead with the work, but before he had hardly commenced he was notified by the court to stop as a temporary injunction had been secured. -.- Today was set as the time for introduction of evidence and arguments. Attorneys Wilfred Jessup and Freeman & Freeman are representing the South Side Improvement association and Township Truste Howarth. The counsel for the company include Robbins & Robbins, Henry U. Johnson and H. C. StaTr. OF WOMAN KILLED III MILAN, IT y (Continued From Page One.) been declared by several tradespeople who knew the Americans. Lake Was Dragged. Lake Como in the neighborhood of Moltraslo, where the trunk was found, was dragged today, in the authorities search for a trace of Charlton 'and in j the hope of finding further evidence m tne mystery. At the same time the ransacking of the villa Legnazzi, occupied by the couple after they were forced to quit the hotel Suisse because of their quarreling, was continued, every neck and crany conceiveable as a hiding place of evidence being gone into. Ispolatoff, who arranged for the occupancy of the villa by the Charltons, was taken there, but did nothing to aid the police, smiling calmly as he . was questioned. J Cernobbio, the nearest town of jmport ance to the scene of the crime, Is the base of operations of the police, but the Investigation is really being conducted by the Milan authorities. Wnile it has been made almost certain that the body was thrown Into the water but a few mours before the grewsome trunk was caught In the nets of Maltrasio fisherman, the police today declared that the crime bore every indication of having been committed with the utmost haste. That there was more than one person involved in it is shown beyond doubt, they say,' by the fact that one man alone could not have dragged the trunk from the villa to the shore, loaded it on a small boat, or thrown it into the shallow water without capsizing the craft. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SCHULTZ The funeral of Walter Schultz will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 32 South Eleventh street and the service will be private. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. It is requested that flowers kindly be omitted... -.w EICHORN The funeral of Gustave Eichorn will take place Sunday afternoon. Short services will be held at the home of the deceased's father-in-law, John Schroeder, 312 South Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock. Further services will be conducted at the St. John's Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. The burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock." IS Judgment' in the sum of $2,292.87 was awarded Mary E. Lamott in her suit against Nathan Lamott by Judge Fox of the circuit court this morning. The suit was filed for collection of a note. ..

HUSBAND

JODGMfllT

AUTOMOBILE e. b. knollenbero mINSURANCEL Room 6, KiHrflenbera Annex

CAMPBELL TO SPEAK

Anderson Man to Talk About Plan for Raising Bonuses For Factories. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT. . The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial club will be held Monday evening. After the transaction of regular business, Mr. Wallace B. Campbell of Anderson will talk to the club on Industrial development. Mr. Campbell is secretary of the state federated commercial clubs and also secretary of the Anderson Commercial club. He has had considerable experience along ' the line of industrial development. He was the secretary at Anderson all during the campaign for their large factory fund. He is- also familiar with the troubles that follow these campaigns and will be able to tell some of the advantages as well as the disadvantages of the bonus proposition. The club lnvitets business men to hear him at the rooms Monday evening. There is no effort contemplated at this time to raise a factory fund but local citizens' have had no experience in this line, it will be a matter of education to hear from one who has had plenty of experience and Is able to tell it well. Mr. Campbell is a very pleasant speaker. He will be remembered as one of the speakers at iuc i xrm. 1, uauijurk ucm -411 uvuvi vt .uv delegates to state federation meeting. WEST RICHMOflD'S DREAM REALIZED: HAS HOSE HOUSE (Continued from Page One.) ter fire protection. His address was filled with witticisms. Matt Von Pien secretary of the South Side Improve ment Association, and councilman at large, represented that organization, in which he is taking such a prominent part. He said that South Richmond was as much - pleased with its sister community's success as was that fV. Ti Sl St I 1 t ii n w n mm v mi urn u m w wmmm provement Association was represent ed by its president, Frank Unthank le said that the citizens of Rtverdale ere greatly pleased with the ' new 3se house. He said that Riverdale is 3nging for a viaduct under the ; Pennsylvania railroad V company's, lines County Superintendent of Instruction C. W. Jordan, who represented l the Young Men's Business Club, , bore t similar message of congratulation ' to West Richmond citizens. Tht last ad dresg was delivered by John L.-Rape as representative from the Commercial Club. i During the evening the .' drill team of Wayne Aerie of Eagles. No. 066, gave an exhibition drill. The team'f visit was an entire surprise and its exhibition was one of the most pleasing numbers of the program. The team was handicapped' in that it had toe small a room in which to give its drill successfully. The band furnished several musical selections during the Inspection of the building. The ladies Aid 8ociety of the Second English Lutheran ("lurch furnished refreshments, the receipts ' for which were added to the treasury ei me vuurca. . .. s v DRULEY FILES SUIT. Jesse T. Druley has filed suit in the circuit court against James S. C. Taylor, demanding $$Uu on a note which was given last December. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Tcrrc Dactc, Indirsrpclli & Eastern Trcdion Co. , East era dvteloa Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate station at 6:00 A. M-; l.t&'. 8:00: 9:2S; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40;.9:00; 13:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolla. 6:40 P. If. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawtordsvllle. Terr Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, I1L ; Tickets sold through. The best kind of Health Insur ance for every mem ber of the fianfly.! The Ooktead Cbewicml Gflospaay of Xc York will end FHEE trial bottle poo receipt of postal totacat mrm tiaoiiic tbM otara, Thistlsthwalts Drug Stores. 8. 8th A E. 415 N. tth St.