Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 221, 16 June 1910 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PAIilADIUBI AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910.
PAGE TWO. LAUGHLIN CALLS he had made up his mind the earth sided in his stead as special judge. A looked so far away that he dared not. w u nam juorrow sb ui of $5 and costs for public intoxtca-
I Victim of the Milan Murder Mystery !
BOY
KIDNAPPED
ir -
tion. and In default of payment will spend a few weeks in jail. Albert TAFT A FAILURE BY WILD BALLOON KennepohL who was arrested in tha Glen for a similar Indiscretion, was fined $1 and costs and sentence suspended on promise of good behavior.
BALDWIN FALLS OUT. New York. June 16. Capt Baldwin fell with his aeroplans seventy-live feet while he was practicing yesterday at Mineola. L- I., but though hU machine was smashed, he was not Injured. Baldwin had just started and was making a turn when he either lost control of his engine or shut off the power too soon. At any rate, the aeroplane dipped and started for the earth.
UQOSIER DRIVE!) OUT SERVICE .." J. F. Stutesman Compelled to Resign as U.S. Minister to Bolivia. HAD MADE A GOOD RECORD WHEN CARPENTER WA8 SENT TO MOROCCO, MAN HE SUCCEEDED WAS GIVEN BOLIVIAN JOB TO PACIPY LODGE.
(American Naw Service)
Washington. June 16. James F.
8tutesman, of Peru, pereonally handed in his resignation as minister to Ttnlivla tnriav. His action caused a
rreat surnrise In the Indiana colony
here. Stutesman was retlclent and made no explanation but It Is rumored he was forced out. Stutesman was wired from the state
department to come to Washington a few days ago. It is believed that he was oractlcally forced out toy Presi
dent Taft to meet the exigencies of
earing for the presidents former sec
retary. Fred Carpenter. In order to
send Carpenter as minister to Morroc-
co it became necessary to force out
Perclval Dodge of Massachusetts. Sen
ator LodKe "screamed" because of this
diplomatic outrage and Dodge and his
sponsor, the Massachusetts senator, were promised "something equally as rood." which proved to be Stutes-
man's job in Bolivia.
r Stutesman was appointed on the re
commendation of Charles B. Landis while the latter was in congress. Statesman is said to have made good as a diplomat.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL ' Clubs. Chicago.. New York.. .. .. . Cincinnati.. .. .. . PitUburg .... .. . SL Louis , .
Brooklyn..
Philadelphia .. . Boston. . . .
LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet
: M ....
w m0M w feSiH Hk iiiiiW v
I fl V' ;jiOBf.m-..:Js4fc-'.- -liiMmV V'.':TSCK'-;:.iS I
III mf jhJi I
V J'M KtiA
Chicago University Professor
Criticises in Drake University Speech.
HE LAUDS COL. ROOSEVELT
HE ASSERTS THAT THE PRESI
DENT IS WEAK IN MORAL COUR
AGE TAFT IS INFLUENCED BY
"THE INTERESTS."
Crowd Helpless as a Ten Year Old Is Carried Half a Mile Skyward. .
LANDS FIVE MILES
. lie tried to right it so that he could
glide down, but could not. The aviatAWAY t or fell out, but without enough force
to hurt himself.
YOUTH LEAPS WHEN LACK OF GAS SENDS CRAFT NEAR THE GROUND CAPT. BALDWIN FELL FROM AIRSHIP.
. . .29 . ..24 . ..22
..22 ..18
. ..18
16 19 20 22 26 26 25 31
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost New York. .29 14 Philadelphia .... 30 15 Detroit.. . .. .. ..32 19 Boston.. .. .. .. ... k.24 21 Cleveland.. ...... .l? 22 Washington .... ..21 28 Chicago.. ..... .. .. ,.17 26' SL Louis .: ilO '85
.652 .604 .545 .500 .458 .458 .419 .367
Pet .674 .667 .627 .533
.436 .429
.395 .222
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Clubs Won. Lost Pet
Minneapolis .. St. Paul .. .. .. . Toledo .. . . .. . . Indianapolis - .. . . Columbus.. .. . , .. Kansas City...' .. Louisville.. .. .. .. Milwaukee .. ..
..38 19 .667 ,.35 21 .625 ..35 21 .625 .26 30 .464 ,.23 31 .426 .20 30 .400 ..22 34 .393 ..20 33 .377
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League.
Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 3 (16 inn
lngs; darkness.) New York 5; Pittsburg 1. Boston, 2; SL Louis 0.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago 2 (14 innings.)
American League. New York 3; Cleveland 0.. Boston 8; Detroit 3. ' St. Louis 6; Washington 4. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3 (14 inn American Association. Minneapolis 9; Milwaukee 0.
4 new picture of Mrs. Porter Charlton, the American woman, whose body-was recently found in a trunk in Lake Como, Italy, by several fishermen. While the police have arrested Constantino Ispolatoff, a Russian, and have put him through a severe grilling, they have been unable to learn anything from him. The Russian was' frequently seen in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Chariton. Porter Charlton is missing and it is feared that he too has been murdered.
ents In the last four games, and no runs for Chicago in the last three. Only twenty hits have been made by opponents in the last four games. New York Sun.
Bonesetter Reese broke a resolution not to treat any more ball players
and fixed up Overall's arm. "He fixed me up and told me not to tell any
one about It," says Overall. Overall didn't tell anybody, so nobody knows
about it.
"Keep your eye on the Boston Am
ericans," says Jack Dunn. "They are
a great team, and I am surprised ev
ery time they lose." Here in New York we are not surprised every time
the Giants or Highlanders lose, but we are pained. New York Sun.
PRESENT A MOTION
Seven straight for Ford his first
year as a major leaguer. Mathewson won seven straight for the Giants the
year of his first success, Patsy Donovan's St. Louis team stopping him.
GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg st New York. SL Louis at Boston. American League. Washington at SL Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
American Association. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at SL Paul.
. The Pittsburg club has had enough first basemen in recent years to put a whole nine in the field Beckley, Harry Davis, Bransfield, Gill. Swaclna, Kane, Abstein, Sharpe and Flynn. Twice in succession in Philadelphia, then New York Beaumont came
to bat as pinch man and each time he delivered a single. His clout also helped turn defeat into victory each time. In seventeen American league games last week there was a total of 227 hits, an average of 13 6-17 hits a game. In a like number of National league battles there was a total of 271 hits, an average of 15 15-17 hits a game. Not much pitchers' domination in that
In all the testimony presented by
witnesses for Charles Vinton, the at
torneys for the Dayton and Western
Traction company averred that noth ing had been shown which would indi cate negligence on the part of the de
fendant and a motion to instruct the
jury to bring in a verdict for the defendant was presented this morning to Judge Fox. The court postponed the trial until this afternoon, at
which time he will rule on the motion. The defendant asks for $1,800 dam
ages for personal injuries, caused by the breaking of a trolley wire while he was motorman for the defendant company. The case was started before the petit jury of the ciraiit court yesterday. Attorneys Conner and Lindemuth are representing Vinton, while John V. Robbins is acting as counsel for the railway company.
Des Moines, la., June 10. President
Taft was hejd up as a failure before the graduating class of Drake university yesterday by Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin of the universiity of Chicago
who delivered the commencement address. He is head professor of political economy at the Midway institution. The address, the subject of which
was "Leadership," was a criticism of the president and his administration, and the graduating class was told to steer clear of men in whom such great trust had been placed, but who failed in their stewardship. Former President Roosevelt was lauded as the real leader and helcLup
up as an example. Prof. Laughlin contrasted the lives and administrations of the two presidents, declaring that the one was a tremendous success, while the other was a big failure. "Well Intentioned Failure." "A tolerant, weak,' well-intentioned failure" was the description of President Taft given by the Chicago professor. He had the greatest opportu nity for leadership, Mr. Laughlin said, of any president who had entered the White House, hut had failed through want of moral courage. The "interests" were frequently referred to throughout the address of Prof. Laughlin, and their influence on President Taft, he said, was the cause
of the failure of his administration. Contrasting Roosevelt and Taft, Prof.
Laughlin said:
"On the one hand is the man who
won the hearts of the people by tak
ing them into his confidence, by standing out strongly against selfish and corrupting interests, and by align
ing himself with the people on all questions. He had the wisdom to find
out what the people wanted, and the
moral strength to cr.rry out their wishes. Special interests had no voice in his administration. Sees Sharp Contrast. "On the other hand is a man who stands out in sharp contrast. Possibly no greater opportunity for leadership ever confronted one man, but
this one failed to grasp it. He failed to seize the opportunity to become the leader of a nation, an opportunity which he never will have again. "He is weak in moral courage and
listens to the voices of the selfish interests. He is a tolerable, weak, well intentioned failure. When he entered upon the office he did so while a public waited anxious and eager to accept him as leader. But he failed to respond to them."
Chillicothe, O., June 16. A dirigible balloon belonging to Cromwell Dixon of Columbus, O., broke from its moor-
i ings and soared half a mile above this city yesterday, carrying with it Freddy Meyers, 10 years old, while thousands of horrified spectators looked on helpless to ?.id him. The balloon drifted five miles to tho westward, when the hydrogen gas became exhausted 8ud it came slowly toward the earth. The boy had crawled out to the extreme end of the framework opposite to that on which the engine is situated und when within ten feet of the ground dropped safely. The balloon arose when relieved of the weight and soared to a great
height and disappeared. One of the guy ropes holding the balloon broke while the lad was on the rigging. The wind was high and in swinging around the balloon broke the other ropes, and the balloon as
cended before the boy could jump.
Automobiles starting in pursuit of the wild air craft, found the lad wandering toward the city. They picked him up and rushed him to his mother, who was almost frantic after hearing of the news that her boy had been carried away. The boy said his first Impulse was to jump, but by the time
ABBOTT WAS JUDGE
Mayor Zimmerman was absent from
police court this morning and Justice
of the Peace Luther C. Abbott pre-
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low H. C BULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235
Throw rv ts&Is and ttrane cathartic which
re vtownt in actios, and always have oa oaad Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pcpaln. tb guaranteed cars for constipation and aU aitaiim ariitng
rem aiomaca onnnw,
PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.
EAGLES 2
Poisons
We have plenty of Lavanbourg's Pure Paris Green, a brand that always gives satisfactory results. Also Hellebore, London Purple, Insect Powder, etc. Use Fleck's Lice Exterminator on your chickens. It also kills bugs on melon and cucumber vines.
Adams' Drug Store "The Rexall Store" 6th and Main
THE NEW
Store
Jewelry
Showing a carefully selected line of all the newer JEWELRY NOVELTIES at prices that will appeal to your sense of economy every article marked in plain figures, and a comparison of prices and quality is urged. Repairing a Specialty Fred Kennedy, JEWELER, 526 Main SL
ssw (DP
of fitting glasses for any tort of failing vision, and we feel sure that while you are soaring around our PANIC PROOF CITY you would enjoy the sights better if you had a pair of our glasses. . . KRYPTOK LENSES A SPECIALTY. . Chas. n.IIcncr The Jeweler 811 Uaia F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist
DIAMOND CHIPS
, Washington is bound to get a fine ball team If hustling will do it The club has four scouts on the road and Is paying big prices for the men wanted. Boston Globe.
Pat Donohue, secured from the Bos
ton team, played in his first game for
tha Athletics recently. Donohue relieved Lapp and will alternate behind the bat with the youngster until
Thomas and Livingstone return.
Chase Is the veteran in point of service on the New York American team, and yet he is under thirty and this Is only his sixth season with the
Highlanders.
Detroit concedes that Russell Ford
( a great pitcher, but doubt is expressed there whether be lasts the year oat. the way be exerts his arm
In throwing the spitter. ' . v
Manager Stalling of the Highland-
rs Is undecided on his regular short'
itop. Foster, Roach and Knight are lighting for the position. Knight play
id In yesterday's game.
Pretty good pitching by the Wash-
ftctoB twirJars- oaa run for oppon-
MIGHTY BIG MASON. (Palladium Special) Cambridge City, June 10 Clarence Pierce a well known resident of this place who weighs nearly 400 pounds, is a candidate for the Fellow Craft degree of the Masonic lodge of this place.
Heniey's Sufferings. In fifty-four years of bis life hp was born in 184'. W. E. Henley never knew what a d:;y's prfvt health meant. Whti littlt nmre than a boy he was iittucktMi by a disease which necessitated the nmpmn.thin of one foot. Be was told latt-r by the doctors that the sucritiee of the other lej; was necessary wrre he to live. The fame of Dr. Lister had reached Hen ley. and. penniless nnd almost friend less, he determined to try Kdlnburgh Infirmary. Thither he traveled third class In physical suffering such as few have known, and when he reached the Infirmary his whole possessions amounted to a few shillings. His con fidence in Lister vs justlfii-d. and his leg was saved. He was aud remained a cripple, but neither hopeless uor beliless. His asteuudiujx nimbleness ud der these conditions suggested to Rob ert Louis Stevenson the physical sketch of John Silver.
U RON
MEETING
If yon are troubled with sick headacne. con
stipation, indurettion, offensive breath or any disease arising- from stomach trouble, sret a 50c
or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
:s positively guaranteed: to cure yon.
It
The Christian Endeavor association of the city will hold a union meeting on Sunday afternoon ac 3 o'clock at the First English Lutheran church. Miss Ellen Knollenber will have charge of the program, which will include a review of the convention at
Fountain City, recently.
WLwti Mallllaiffiojry Sfonxslk Muct Be Reduced
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS REALIZED FERED AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. .
) ' ON THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES. EVERYTHING OF-
Bcfiinninrf Thursday Our stock just now is very heavy much too heavy for the time of the year the very backward spring has retarded sales and a quick clearance is absolutely necessary. We have priced our stock low enough to assure rapid selling. We are not offering last season's styles nor old carried-over stock. Every hat is of this spring's production and you are assured of only the best styles. TAKE ADVANTAGE QUICKLY -BUY YOUR SUMMER MILLINERY AT SAVING PRICES. 18 North Eighth St.
...NOW... is the time to pick up some summer shirts at prices that are right. We have a small line of Wilson Brothers Shirts, a few of all sizes that we want to close out at once. 1FIRIOAY
SATURDAY these shirts will be on sale at these prices: $200 Shirts at $1.35; $1.50 Shirts at $1.00. Come early and get these bargains. They wont last long. o e MaimcgjDmtioini o wInTheWestcottM
T-M p 1 Vt- ! : m BR0WER'S
Sale begins Tomorrow, Friday Morning This means that the season is over, that we must clean our stock of Spring and Summer Hats. It includes all our Pictura Hats, Dress Hats, Street Hats, Sailors, Children's and Misses Hats, in fact everything In our store. All trimmed In latest Spring and Summer styles. Millinery At Big Reductions Every woman should take this opportunity of getting her Millinery now while the saving is the greatest It is Impossible to quote you prices on millinery, but the values offered are the greatest we have ever given. Pattern Hats, worth $15.00, sale price (5.00. Children's Hats, worth $1.00 to $4.00, sale price 50c to $2.50, Hoir Goods at a Sacrifice Full line of Switches and Hair Goods that will be sold at a big reduction. Hair, ail colors. $15.00 Switch at $840. $8.00 Switch for $6X0 ' Broweir's, 61i om0 Vhwm