Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 224, 20 June 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1910. BRIBERY CASE TO TAKES CARBOLIC MANAGER HAD HIS PLAYERS PUD taton Magnate Meats AntiSunday Baseball League at Its Own Game, Sunday. All INCREASE SHOWN BASEBALL Catcher Criger, N. Y. Americans BE INVESTIGATED ACID AND DIES Mrs. Sarah M. Gard Commits Suicide Following Attack Of Acute Melancholia.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago..-.! . ...-. 32 1 .67 New York.. 29 20 -592 Cincinnati.. 23 23 .521 Pittsburg.... .. .. ..2vi 22 .511 St. Louis ..24 26 .480 Brooklyn.. , 22 ' 27 .449 Philadelphia 20 26 .435 Boston 18 3a .353

Imports to the United States for Manufacturing Material Booming. But Senate Votes Not to Im mediately Examine Into Lorimer's Record. A BIG DEMAND FOR HIDES

LIGHT FINES ARE EXPECTED

AND ALL OF THEM IMMEDIATELY REMITTED A8 THE JUDGE IS A DYED-IN-THE-WOOL FAN GAME WAS PLAYED. (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., June 20 At the beginning of the first inning of a ball game in Eaton, Sunday afternoon, Chester Waggoner, a constable, stepped in the diamonds and called the game to a bait. An affidavit for the arrest of each member of the teams was read. charging them with violation of the Sunday base ball law, and they were Summoned to appear before Police Magistrate Joe A. - Kennel at 5 o'clock that afternoon. The affidavit for their arrest was not filed nor sworn to by any mem ber of the committee appointed by the Preble County Sunday School Asso ciation to stop Sunday ball. . Constable Waggoner then retired to the grandstand and enjoyed the game of full nine Innings. ' Knowing that the teams were to have been arrested by Sunday School representatives. Manager Bennett got busy to evolve a plan to forestall an arrest that would be a blow to the game In Eaton. The only way clear for him was to file the affidavit before any other person had the opportunity. This plan was adopted and carried into effect, and the warrant served was Signed by him. And it is fortunate that the matter was executed by him s soon as it was, because a member of the anti-ball committee was present to stop the game. Before Police Magistrate Kennel Sunday evening a bond of $25 was demanded for the appearance of the eighteen men before him Monday. The bond was furnished by Councilman George W. Rehfuss. Attorney P, A. Saylor was present for the defense and asked that he be allowed to appear for the members of the Dayton team Inasmuch as it would eliminate the necessity of having the Daytonians return here. The request was granted by Kennel. Bennett's action In the matter haB led to a general opinion that a minimum fine will be imposed by Kennel and then remitted, in view of the fact that he Is a great base ball fan. DIAMOND CHIPS Capt. Norton of the Dartmouth nine haa accepted terms with the Lynn club of the New England League. Norton la a second baseman. Lynn will use him as utility infielder. Brooklyn has coralled a new player, one Jack Dalton of Des Moines of the Western League. This may or may not be the same Jack who has stolen the valuable papers in many a melodrama of former days. Bert Daniels, the Bucknell phenom who was the. sensation, of the TriState League last season, will report to Stallings in New York next week, Daniels Is sorely needed just now, as Hemphill Is out of the game with a bad foot Chubby Charlie Murphy, Charles Taft & Co., are .contemplating the ex tension of the National League trust to minor league organizations. It is etated on good authority that Murphy will purchase the Louisville club of the American Association as a joint farm for the Cubs and Phillies. If Fogel doesn't deliver the goods in Quaker town the bosses- might give him a chance to show as a minor league potenate. .Here's a fine bit of gossip about Capt. Larry Doyle of the Giants and Capt. Fred Clarke of the Pirates. Wednesday Umpire O'Day sent them both off the field for disputing his decisions, and the announcement was made by President Lynch that each player had been suspended for three days. This means that they will not be in the game again until today. President Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn club has been found guilty of a grevlous offense by President Lynch and has been fined $30(. It seems that Ebbets let Tommy McMillan go to Rochester and Harry Lumley to Binghampton before all the National League clubs had a chance to waive their claims on their services. Wheu Cincinnati learned that McMillan had gone to the minors it immediately claimed Its waiver right and got the shortstop, who . may get Tommy Downey's place if he comes up to the mark. Fielder Jones, former manager of the Chicago American League club, whose residence Is now in Portland, Ore., has signed to play ball on the Chehalls team in the Washington State League. He will cover center. Some time since fielder Jones came to the northwest to look after his timber Investments and to take a rest. He Is now desirous of again Indulging In the" sport. '' ""." "' v' : By playing with the Chehalls team he can play three games a week and have ample time for., recreation and attending to business. Lawgnter. ' ', There Is no law against laughter. Too are here on earth and entitled to Its oaahliM. '

AMERICAN L ft AGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 30 16 .652 Philadelphia 31 17 .646 Detroit.. 35 20 .636 Boston 25 24 .510 Cleveland. .. ..19 23 .452 Washington 23 2!) .442 Chicago 19 27 .41S St. Louis 11 37 .229

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Clubs Won. Lost- Pet Minneapolis 42' 15 .694 Toledo 38 22 .633 St. Paul ,.3S 23 .623 Indianapolis 2S 34 .459 Columbus 24 34 .414 Milwaukee 23 34 .404 KanBas City 21 33 .389 Louisville 22 39 .361

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 10; Cincinnati 3. American League. Detroit 10; Boston 9 (10 innings.) Chicago 4r Philadelphia 2. Washington 4; St. Louis 1. American Association. Milwaukee 2-1; Columbus 1-0. Kansas City 5; Toledo 3. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 1. ' St. Paul 3-4; Indianapolis l-CL GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. GIANTS WIN GAME. As might have been expected the Giants were victors in the game with the Springfield Reds yesterday after noon at Athletic park. The score was 3 to 2. Both pitchers were in excellent condition and fielding misplays were as freauent as hits. POLICE COURT DULL Monday morning without a police court established a precedent at the City building, the mayor, the prosecutor, police and newspaper men joining in the general and wholesome surprise. . Ordinarily the indiscreet members of the Saturday Drinking Club turn up on Monday with a few dollars' contribution to the city and state, but today the familiar faces were absent and the court room remained dark and still, to the satisfaction of the mayor and police, the disappointment of the reporters and the disgust of the prosecuting attorney. Chief of Police Gormon draws conclusions and inferences highly complimentary to the city. TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Repairs to the high school building will start soon. The building will be wired and the city light installed. It will take the place of artificial gas the board believing that it should pur chase its light of the municipality rather than from a private concern. The chapel will be converted into a gymnasium, so arranged that at any public gatherings the proper accom modations may be provided. Rapidly Spreading Over the World And Its Reputation Is Great in This Locality. The knowledge of the wonderful merits of Root Juice is rapidly spread ing all over the world. Newspapers of nearly every state are publishing reports of the great good it is doing. Many local people, who have tried the remedy, are loud in praise of it. It seems to be. unexcelled for chronic stomach troubles, liver and kidney dis orders, and when it does cure, the cure seems to be permanent, as those who took the remedy when it was first placed on the market continue to praise it. Root Juice is very healing to the stomach, bowels, bladder, liver and kidneys, and has a wonderful ton ic action on the blood making and blood filtering organs. It seems to benefit every one who takes it from the very start. .It prevents fermenta tion in the stomach and bowels, ere ates a good appetite, rids the system of acids and other poisons, by healing and toning up the filtering organs Many who suffered with rheumatism a long time say that after taking a few bottles of Koot Juice they could al most feel the disease melting away Others who Buffered inteselv with stomach trouble say the first dose of Root Juice made them feel better and that after taking a bottle or so of the great medicine they felt hungry all the time and could eat anything and di gest It The people at the A. G. Luken & Co drug store are chuck full of reliable Information concerning the great rem edjr.

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A wards by Horticultural Society

Many fine exhibits of fruits and cul inary articles were made at the meeting of the Wayne County' Horticultural society at the home of Isaac Dougan and wife in Spring Grove Saturday. The awards of the committees are as follows: Strawberries. Best variety, $2.00, Stephen Kuth. Best quart Haverland 25c, Stephen Kuth. Best quart Bulach, 25 c, Stephen Kuth. Best quart Dunlap, 25c, Stephen Kuth. Best quart Warfield, 25c, Stephen Kuth. Best quart Gandes, 25c, Stephen Kuth. Best quart new variety, 25c, Steph en Kuth. Best quart any variety, 25c, Isaac Dougan. Committee Andrew Burgess, Evans Kenworthy, Nathan Garwood. Meats. Best roast chicken. 75c. Eliza Stev ens. Second best roast chicken, 50c. Ella Kenworthy. Third best roast chicken, 40c, Ella Kenworthy. Best veal loaf. 75c. Rand Runnells. Second best veal loaf. 50c, Metta Ratliff. . Committee Caleb King, T. J. Gra ham, Rachael King. I Bread and Doughnuts., Best loaf yeast bread, 20c, Jennie Kuth. Second best loaf yeast bread, 15c, Ella Kenworthy. Best light rolls, 20e, Mina Dougan. Committee Elizabeth Mayhew, Elizabeth King, Mary Dickinson. Cakes and Pies. Best devil's food cake, 75c, Randa Runnells. , Best marble cake, 75c, Jennie Johnson. Best layer cake, 75c, Ella Kenworthy. Second best layer cake, 50c, Essie Burgess. Best fruit cake, 75c, Eliza Stevens. Best cocoanut cake, 75c, Jennie Kuth. Second best cocoanut cake, 50c, Mabel King. Best angel food cake. 75c, Ethel Reid. Best cherry pie, 20c, Rachael King. Second best cherry pie, 15c, Lizzie Mayhew. Best pie of any kind, 25c, Jennie Kuth. Second best pie of any kind. 15c, Mary Dickinson. Third 0681 Pie of any kind. 10c, Emeline Dougan. Committee Essie Burgess, Mary Kenworthy, Randa Runnells. . .. - t Jellies, Etc Best dish- gelatin, 20c, Emeline Dougan. Best glass Jelly, 15c, Hannah Williams. Best dish salad, 25c, Metta Ratliff. Second best dish salad, 20c, Ella Kenworthy. Committee Mary Dougan, Mary Dickinson. Elizabeth Williams.

At its Meeting Last Saturday

Miscellaneous. Best pound butter. 40c. EUa Ken worthy. Second best pound butter, 35c, Eliza Stevens. Third best pound butter. 25c Essie Burgess. Best quart cream, 25c, Ella Ken worthy. Second best quart cream, 15c, Essie Burgess. Best dish cottage cheese, 20c, Essie Burgess. Second best dish cottage cheese, 15c Anna Garwood. Committee Metta Ratliff, Jennie Kuth, Anna Garwood. TWO WOMEN MISERS London, June 20. Although a wid ow named Caroline Taylor of Kidder minster, possessed nearly $3,000 in a bank and was in receipt of an old-age pension, she and her daughter died from sheer starvation. When the police broke into the house the mother was found uncon scious on the floor of her. bed room while the daughter, who was forty-five years of age, lay dying in an adjoining room. The only food in the house was a small quantity of rice and sago. Both women were removed to the infirmary where it was noticed that a small bag was fastened around the mother's neck. When an attempt was made to remove it the dying woman struggled desperately to retain it. The bag was found to contain $35.00. Mother and daughter died some hours later. DIP INTO TREASURY Contracts involving the probable expenditure of $07,000 will be made by the county commissioners within the next ' month. On July 5 the contract for the improvements to the county infirmary and for the insane ward addition to the county jail will be let Appropriations amounting to approxi mately ?13,O0O have already been made for these purposes. Six days la ter the contract for the improvement to the National Road will be let and it is estimated that it will cost the tax payers of the township about $53,000. Still other contracts will be made next Saturday when the commissioners will order coal for use in the court house and county jaiL Pilos! Piloo! Pilos! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding- and Itchin Plies. It absorbs the tumors, allay itching1 at once, acts as a' poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and. itching- of tbe private parts. Drticsists. mail 50c and SLOft. WILLIAMS MFC. . CO.. Pre.. ClwIsseV his For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

HALE DESIRES A MASSEUR

AND A RUB DOWN ARTIST FOR SENATORS MAY GO ON THE PAY ROLL TAFT IS GRATEFUL TO SENATOR BEVERIDGE. (American News Service) Washington, June 20. A resolution providing for an investigation of the alleged bribery in the election of Senator William Lorimer of Illinois, was adopted by the senate today after the contingent fund committee reported favorably. Senator Borah of Idaho offered an amendment to provide for an immediate investigation, but it was rejected. Wants His Masseur. Senator Hale insists on a masseur being employed In the bath room for senators, annexed to the senate office building. When it was proposed, as an amendment to the legislative bill. Senator Bristow made a point of order against it. Then the item was made to read for a "professional masseur." It appeared in the general deficiency bill, reported today by Hale "for one attendant," who will receive $1,800 salary to rub senators. Grateful to Beveridge. Senator Beveridge was invited by the president today to be present at the signing of the statehood bill. The president has expressed his gratitude many time sto his callers for the work Beveridge did in bringing about such good results in legislation affecting the new states. Postmaster General Hitchcock, Del egates Andrews and Cameron, from New Mexico and Arizona, respectively and the governors of the respective territories and other distinguished men interested in the statehood law, were also present. OBITUARY. Martha Ballard Compton was born at Alexandria. Virginia, seventy-four years ago. She came of good strong Southern stock, from whom she in herited gifts and graces of body, mind and soul, which she conserved and cultured into a noble, true and patient womanhood and motherhood. At eighteen years of age. she came to Richmond, Indiana. Here she was united in marriage with Mr. William Bennett, of a family well known in this community, in the earlier and stirring days of war and peace. The young j bride found herself happily charged with three children of Mr. Bennett, to whom she became a loving, helpful and self-sacrificing mother. To this union was given four children, of whom Thomas Bennett, Mrs. Lutheran Jones, Miss Blanche Bennett are left to mourn the departure from this life, of a mother. In her last sickness the mind of Mrs. Bennett wandered back to the joyful childhood days in the large family circle in Virginia, where slaves did the work and the home offered time for the culture of many of the finer sympathies and amenities of life. Her days in the flesh-gave her practice in and proof of the Christian truth, "In this world ye shall shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world." Of Hard-Shell Baptist ancestry, Mrs. Bennett claimed no church membership, but is declared to have lived a pure, patient, kindly, womanly life. "Kindness has been called the small coin of love the best portion of a good man's or woman's life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and kve." 1. Blessed are they who have found their place in life and have filled it, obscure and retiring though it be. 2. Blessed are those who have prac ticed the presence of God daily in joy and sorrow. 3. Blessed is the Gospel of Love to make loveless and unlovely lives loving and loved. Why He Quit. Willie Whatja quit ycr Job fer? Weary Well, 1 figgered it like this: If 1 didn't make good they'd fire me. If I did make good they'd expek me ter keep on ma kin' good. That's too much work, so I quit. Cleveland Leader.

Washington, June 20 Imports of the principal manufacturing material into the United States for the period

from August 1, 1000, to April ll10, under the operation of the new tariff law, show a large percentage of in crease over the imports for the corre sponding period of the previous year, and an increase for the corresponding periods since 1Sm, according to statistics compiled by the Department of Commerce and Labor. On hides and skins, the percentage of increase for the nine-months period over the period of the previous year j was 44.3, the percentage of increase for the period over the average tsn years S7.5. The per cent of increase on wood pulp over the previous nine months' period was ;5.8. the increase over the ten-year average 150.3. In nearly all lines the percentage rates of increases were large. Imports of merchandise into the United States for H months under the operation of the Payne tariff law, as compared with imports under other tariff laws, ..wereas follows: Merchandise admitted free under Payne law, monthly average value $T,OOO.OW; under Dingley law, monthly average, $37,70o,O0; Wilson law, monthly average $:,900,KX: McKinley law, monthly average, $34,fH .. K. Dutiable goods under Payne law. monthly avarage, $7,O00,00O; Dingley law, $47.4XU00; Wilson law, $32,400,and McKinley law, $30,900,000. CITY'S HEALTH GOOD Health Officer's Report Shows Rumors of Epidemic Are Unfounded. FOUR DIPHTHERIA CASES Rumors published concerning an alleged epidemic of disease in the east ern part of the city are entirely with out foundation, according to a report compiled by Health Officer T. Henry Davis, M. D. In place of an epidemic, there have been but - lour cases of diphtheria reported within the past twenty days, or since the: first of the month, and three of these patients are rapidly approaching convalescence. The fourth, a child of seven years, died after every .medical attention had been bestowed. No more is there an epidemic of either scarlet fever or measles. There is not a single case of the former disease in the city at the present time, and the measles scare is abating since the close of the public schools. A STAGGERING BLOW Dealt to Dry Towns Traction Companies Will No Longer Haul Drunks. HURTY SECURES REFORM (American News Service) Indianapolis, June 20. State health commissioner Hurty has secured an agreement with interurban and steam railroads whereby the latter companies will observe the old law which pronW bits carrying passengers who have a "jag on." This is to prevent dry county citizens from visiting wet cities and returning home with excessive cargoes of liquor under their belts. Drunken persons come under the classification of nuisances. WOUNDED M0T0RMAN. Milton Harlan, a motorman for the city street car system, broke his shoulder yesterday while coasting down the hill north of Eastern Indiana Hospital, on a bicycle. His coaster brake refused to work and when his w-heel struck fresh gravel he was thrown. Ke was taken to his home at 339 Pearl street.

We Q)M Ms dull An tell WuK Five Days Left This Week of Oar 13 Day Redaction Sale. Buy Now and Save, Money Remember All Oxfords Reduced Special lot small size 01.08

LIVED WITH HER SISTER

HAD BEEN ILL FOR SEVERAL DAYS -AND THIS FACT IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSE FOR ACT. Acute melancholia following a period of ill health caused Mrs. Sarah M. Gard aged 153. to drain the contents of a carbolic acid vial early Sunday morn ing, causing death before a doctor could be summoned. Mrs. Gard had been living with a sister, Mrs. Milssouri Riggs at 153 Richmond Avenue, since the death of her husband a year ago. The unfortunate woman swallowed the poison shortly before dawn, while the other members of the household were asleep. Mrs. Riggs was awakened by the convulsions which followed, but was unable to summon assistance in time to prevent death. No note or letter was left In explanation of the act and some of the members of the family believe the acid was taken accident ly In place of medicine. Mrs. Gard had lived In Richmond for many years and was highly respect ed by her neighbors and those who ! knew her. She is survived by foui sisters and two brothers. AFTER BEEF TRUST Quo Warranto Proceedings Filed in the Missouri Supreme Court Today. CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED Jefferson City, Mo.. June 20.-Juo warranto proceedings to oust the beef trust from Missouri were filed with thi state supreme court today by AttorneyGeneral Major. This action is against the Swift, Armour. Morris and Hanv mond packing companies, and the St Louis Dressed Beef and Provision company. A- conspiracy In restraint ol trade is alleged. : ' " WALKERS NEARING HERE Friends of D. H. Woolf and wife of Kansas City, who are walking to New York for the benefit of his health, were' expecting them to pass through the city, today. Mr. Woolf formerly attended Earlham college. They, ars accompanied by a horse and dog. , No One In Richmond Who Has a Bad Back Can Ignore this Double Proof. : Does your back ever ache? Have you suspected your kidneys? Backache is kidney ache'. ' . With it comes dizzy" spells.' Sleepless, nigh ta, tired," dull days, Distressing urinary disorders. Cure the kidneys to cure it all. Doan's Kidney. Pills bring' quick rs lief. . , Bring thorough. lasting cures. You have read Richmond proof. . Read now the Richmond sequel. Renewed testimony; tested by time. Kdgar S. Mote, mail carrier. 24 S. Twentieth street. Richmond, Ind.. says;? Doan's Kidneys Pills, brought such good results' in my case several years ago that I gave f public statement, recommending them. For a long time I had suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold I caught settled in my kidneys, making my complaint worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney .Pills. I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and their use so completely cured me that I have but little trouble since. I shall always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. -