Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 227, 23 June 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIiEGK AM, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. FRIDAY A LARGE WHY RIG MILL IS TO BE Oil SQUARE Neither Jeffries or Johnson Can Afford to Make the Fight a Farce. LAIIDIS THREW OUT GOVERHMENT CASE W0MAI1 BALLOONIST CLASS GRADUATES (American New Service) London, June 23. Mrs. Asshetoa Harbored today won the title of champion balloonist of England by traveling 115 miles In a race that started from Hurlingb am. Mrs. Harbored covered thirty miles more than any of her opponents in the race, descending at Beceles. At times she rose to a height of 7.000 feet and when the balloon descended she was on the verge of collapse from cold, having to be assisted from the car. Seniors of St. Andrew's High But Orders Grand Jury to Meet and Probe More Deeply Into the Matter. School Hold Commencement That Evening. FRAMEUP IMPOSSIBILITY RUMOR OF SCANDAL HEARD

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Yale Crew Which is to Race Harvard WfM"f&-K "Ki c? Cirrus I

YEAR A SUCCESSFUL ONE AND INDICATIONS ARE THAT NEXT YEAR THE SCHOOL WILL

HAVE AN INCREASED ATTENDANCE THE PROGRAM. Annual commencement exercises of the high school department of St. Andrew's parochial school will be held on Friday evening; at the chapel of the school building:, Fifth and South C street. The class will include eight craduates and the commencement promises to be one of the best ever glv en. The graduating class will have charsre of the nroeram. each graduate reading an essay or rendering, musical elections. The work during the year has been very successful. Indications are that next year the school will be more large ly attended. An admission fee of 23 1 cent will be charged tomorrow even ing in order to defray.the expenses of ine commencement, me program iur which Is as follows: Commencement Program Chorus "I Will Call Upon the Lord r....ft I FriVrich Schiller Essay s Mary i R- Toschlag. Essay .. ......... The Lay of the Bell Rudolph Gausepohl Piano sol "Polonaise . .Ssharwenka , Otto J. Ramler. Essay . .' Christian Education Bertha M. Walterman Chorus, "Gloria; from Messe Solenelle Gounod Essay Woman's Sphere Helen A. Vosmeier. Chorus "Sanctus" Gounod Essay The French Revolution Bernard A. Massmann. Piano solo, "Fruehlings Rauschen Sinding Essay .The Vletories of Peace Russel W. Gustln Address and presentation of Diplomas T3 a. Uotlilna A WAiland v - uatAH w-.r uuiub, ., '"""" TWO INMATES DEAD A. HenrV and J. Smith, at the y uounty iniirmary, ooxn Died Yesterday. HUNT FOR FORMER'S KIN Two deaths of inmates who have been at the county infirmary for several years occurred yesterday. Alvin Henry, age 82. who has been there since 1S93 died as the result of drop sy which set in after a long iiiness from gangrene poisoning, jonn smitn, who has been an inmate for the last eleven years, died from paralysis of the throat Henry was one of the oldest inmates of the Infirmary. For several months . ho had been suffering from S&ngrene ' poisoning and bis death was not un expected. He was sent to the institution by the Wayne township trustee serving In 1893. He had three child ren, Oscar E. and James F., of this city and Mrs. Jennie Addleman of Columbus, O., none of whom have been Informed of their father's death . 0 . . . . ,T by Infirmary Superintendent Meek.l osing to Inability to locate them Since his admission to the institu tion Smith has been afflicted with An1.n.v TM- MnHh,.nrv ) hi- , uu wm hturned over to . a brother. , George Smith, living near Hagerstown and burial will be In the cemetery near Henry will be burled at that place the pauper cemetery In Centerville, AT J. BULL U. S. Representative at The Hague Makes Eagle Scream in Speech. HE GIVES OPEN DEFIANCE r ft l c . ... ia xiuc. jun ine arDitrmftl t.lk....1 1- V. 1 .V - ww vu.v . . umeaii oi coansei tor jsngiana ana nute was BUrUed today by the speech made bv ex-U. S. Senator Turner as two daya ago. In what was tantamount to an open defiance of the claims of Great Britain, ha aaid: ."The United State Insists that the right to fish subject to the will and nleasure of Great Britain Is no rteht at all. Great Britain will never be allowed to set at defiance the wishes of toe United States of America.1 ICE CREAM FESTIVAL - The Christian church at Bethel will give an lee cream festival on Saturday evening. CoL C. EL Wiley of this city - Is In charge of the arrangements. The receipts will he used for the benefit ot the Sunday school. Stiff BjBeJ -.. Th nly flour 1 ever had any luck with Is Oold Medal Flour. . Lccproa,

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KETCHELL IS And the COUSin Of the FcUTiOUS Stanley Will Spar at the Coliseum. TRAINING NORTH OF TOWN Enroute to Reno, as many another KUUU Dl.i a l i 1 1 illiua 4i iiti ijv. 1 1 vmu 8; Charley Ketchell, cousin of Btauiey, is kuiuk 10 blup uit iu un-u-mond just long enough to show the stay-at-homes what the big mill will be like. He arrived last night with his manager and assistant manager and training partner, touring en suite to the Sagebrush state, and has established training quarters on the banks of the babbling brooks by Hawkins' Springs. There he will work put, spar, run and worry a punching bag, and on Wednesday night of next week he will appear before the fight bugs of Richmond in a ten-round sparring match with Howard Wiggam, of Indianapolis, known throughout Hoosierdom as the redoubtable "Kid." Jhe exhibiUons will be pulled off un der the auspices of the Richmond Ath letic club at the coliseum, and has been sanctioned by the police, according to the manager and assistant man ......j erwrHnir nnrtner aa hpins not a prize fight but an interpretation, Marauis of Queensbury. Each morn ing at seven. Ketchell and his man ager and assistant manager and sparr ing partner begty the day's training by running from the Y. M. C. A. to the trainine auarters. The "go" will not end with a decision, everyone beUlg ICLl UCC Ul IC1CICCB yiCJUUlCD ,J form his own opinion Charley Ketchall and his manager and assistant manager and sparring partner will then Journey further towards the B. F. which means, besides "Big Fight," a number of things. L L Dalton Man, Who Boasted He Would Never Be Arrested, Is in Custody. WANTED AT HUNTINGTON (Palladium Special) Dalton, Ind., June 23. John Smith, a fugitive from Justice from Huntington, Ind., was arrested here by Sher iff McCarthy of Huntington, and dep uty sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer on a . . , . n. showed fight when cornered at the home of his mother in this place and Iltn4ara a! Ki a ahu. a J$ """ '".unci, uui uwiuwt-ieu y Sheriff McCarthy before he had l" , Several weeks ago he was ordered by the court at Huntington to pay a cr,taln Sm,UDt J. the 8"?P? ,f bi! went to New Castle where he escaped arrest by "hot-footing" to Wayne coun ty. He made it a boast among Dal ton residents that he would never subrait to arrest. However as soon as he was disarmed he was "meek as a lamb." He has not been able to work recently owing to a disease. APPEALS THE CASE An appeal to the circuit court from Ju?ic ?e, c,ourt ,h,a3 e!u utueu uj viivcr nuugin, piainuH iu his case against Lee Fulghum on deImnnrt At the tlmo nt fha trial in I i - ' " nnor a(m e,. I - T-" the court found in his favor. ANU I fit KUOrvo rLtW. JacK Morrison was arrested and cnargea wun ssaU't and battery on !Joe Jones, this afternoon by Officer over coul- n e learned, and Morrison rushed from a. Main street 8aloon near Fourth street and picked UD a striking Jones on the head WIUl lx- Jones rushed to police headquarters and made complaint. The wife of Morrison gave $23 bond for his release. Morrison told Chief of Police Gormon that he should have killed Jones. - .-.,-.

0

PROVED

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(COOL FURNnSHEKG

HERE BASEBALL j

I ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ..35 16 .686 New York 31 21 .596 Pittsburg 26 23 .531 Cincinnati 25 26 .490 Philadelphia 24 26 .480 St. Louis 25 29 .463 Brooklyn ..23 29 .442 Boston 13 37 .327

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 35 17 .673 Detroit 36 22 .621 New York 30 20 .600 Boston 28 24 .538 Cleveland 21 25 .457 Chicago 21 29 .420 Washington .. .. ..23 32 .418 St. Louis 13 38 .255

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 46 19 .708 Toledo ..40 23. .635 St. Paul , ..40 24 .625 Indianapolis 28 36 .437 Columbus 25 36 .410 Kansas City 23 34 .404 Milwaukee 24 36 .400 Louisville .-23 41 .359

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg 6: St. Louis 1. New York 6; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 3; Boston 1. American League. Boston 6-2; Washington 0-1. Philadelphia 8-9; New York 0-2. St. Louis 11; Detroit 9. Cleveland 3; Chicago 2 (14 inn.). American Association. Columbus 5; Kansas City 3. St. Paul 3; Louisville 2. Toledo 7; Milwaukee 6. Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis 9 (12 innings.) ... GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. American League. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. American Association! Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. WHEAT LOSING OUT Prospects Are the Crop Will Be Unknown in This County Before Long. CROP IS POOR THIS YEAR Repeated failures, year after year, of the wheat crop in Wayne county is very discouraging to the farmers and it is predicted that in a few years a field of wheat will become a novelty. Judging from statements by well known farmers and millers, prospects for a crop this year are no more flattering than were the crops of the last few years. Generally the wheat fields do not have a healthy appearance and moreover the wheat Is very thin on the ground. Furthermore several farmers have said that prospects are the crop will ripen unevenly this year, some fields as much as three weeks In advance of the crop in general. These conditions foretell that the yield will be small and probably not of as good grade as has been raised in this community. Were it not for the fact that a better stand of some hay crop can be obtained by planting it In the spring In with the wheat than can be obtained in almost any other way. it is said that farmers would have abandoned the crop already. The diminishing acreage In wheat and the Increasing acreage in corn and meadow land Indicate the faith that the farmers have in hay and corn. , If this coaewns yon. read carefanyt Dr. Caldiri Syrup Pepsin is positively gummacod to core indigestion, constipation, sick bead tcbe, offensive breath, malaria and all diiesaet "rtstair from stomaca trouble.

JUDGE A TRUE FAH

Eaton Justice Fines Ball Team Cent Apiece and Remits the Costs. CONSTABLE ALSO A SPORT (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., June 23. When arraign ed before Police Magistrate Joe A. Kennel on a charge of having, violated the Sunday base ball law, the mem bers of the Eaton team pleaded gun ty. Attorney P. A. Saylor was present and asked for leniency of the court explaining that many who attended were far better off morally, because the game was conducted quietly and without boisterousness. He further stated that the law providing against baseball on Sunday was of the "puritanical blue" kind and not applicable in this day of civilization. Following Saylor's plea Kennel assessed a fine of one cent and costs to each member, but remitted the fine and threw off his individual costs in the case. Constable Wagoner, arresting officer, not to be outdone by the liberality of the magistrate, arose and stated that he would not charge anything for his services. Arrest of the teams was made on an affidavit sworn to by Manager C. A. Bennett. GIVEN A RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conrad of 23S South Thirteenth street tendered their cousin, Mr. George W. B. Conrad and his bride, who have just returned from their wedding trip to New York and Boston, a delightful reception at their beautiful home last night. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and there were about forty guests, who were introduced to Mr. Conrad and his bride by Mrs. W. B. Arnold. A mass of roses, carnations and evergreens presented the appearance of a large bell over the dining room table. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad were the recipients of many hearty congratulations and have received many useful presents. The out of town guests were Mrs. E. J. Cox and daughter, and Miss Zenobia Cox of Cincinnati. TROUBLE Ji CHINA Foreigners in Sunflower Empire Fear Another Boxer Uprising Soon. WOMEN LIVE IN SUSPENSE (American News Service) Washington, June 23. All foreign legations in China are in immediate danger and the rumored boxer uprising is a menace to every white per son in the empire, according to Mrs. Barnett, wife of Col. George Barnett, U. S. M. C, stationed at Pekin. Mrs. Barnett reached Washington today on her way to her estate in Virginia, after two years stay in China. She declared emphatically that the boxer trouble has only commenced, and that if they should attack the legations no foreigner would survive. "No one knows what would happen," said Mrs. Barnett. "The European and American ministers to China know nothing. The imperial government is non-committal. But one thing is certain, the trouble has just begun. "Every foreign woman In China Is living in constant suspense. The men, even, are apprehensive. They know that if the uprising comes the legations would have little chance. It would be wholesale slaughter. -- FIRE AT GROCERY. Fire, origin unknown, did damage In the amount of $100 to the grocery of William Sharpe at Grant and Sheridan streets last night about 11 o'clock. The stock was badly damaged by smoke. H'canTtA? Just learned that Gold Medal Flour ts sifted tm time tkromsh Mmewt aOfc. EGOKXIA.

NEGRO WOULD DEMAND QUARTER OF MILLION TO LAY DOWN WHO WOULD RISK GETTING THE "DOUBLE-CROSS?"

j v By TOMMY CLARK. All the talk about the big figbt not being on the level I calculated to make an observer of sporting affairs seasick with disgust. Let's get together, brethren, in this quiet corner and reason the thing out calmly, as sensible fight followers ought to. Why should Johnson lay down? lie has ever; thing, to gain by fighting to win and very little to lose. lie is the first colored man In the history of pugilism to hold the undisputed heavyweight championship of the world, and the glory of being the title holder Photo by American Press Association. LATEST PICTTTK15 OF TETT BHOWTNO HI1C THEOWISa MEDICINE BALL. means more to the negro than any amount of money. If be defeats Jeff it means that he will be the idol of bis people and a celebrity of world wide fame. He also knows that his Income will be a large one for many years if be continues as champion. No stipulated amount, no matter bow big, would represent anything in particular to him, not nearly so much as the glory that would be his with victory and .. the revenue that would go with It. Those who figure that the fight is a frameup for the white man to win because it can be manipulated better that way from a monetary standpoint might do well to stop and think what an enormous sum: of money It would be necessary to offer even to tempt Johnson, granting . that he would so much as consent to listen to such a proposition. Johnson stands to make from $100,000 to $300,000 in the course of a year or two in the event of his winning. It would therefore take twice that sum to make a bid even tempting. Where is there any man who would offer a quarter of a million or more with only the assurance of one man that he would not be double crossed? Although Johnson has felt the pangs of hunger and was without means to gratify his appetite many times in the old days, still he does not seem to know the value of money. If he were strapped at the present time he might be induced to lay down, but there is little to tempt him while he is in prosperous circumstances. Johnson is an easy going negro who believes in spending his money freely and is not stingy or grasping. Now, here is the Jeffries side of it: No one who has ever come in contact with him or who even knows him by reputation would give a second thought to the suggestion that he would lay down to an opponent. Jeff may be a tightwad and passionately fond of money, but he has never shown the slightest inclination to make money dishonestly. When Jeff was at the height of his career he could always be depended on to do bis best, was al ways In condition and, above all. strictly on the leveL This is the most Important battle of his career, and for any one to think he would consent to throw down his friends is the worst kind of tommyrot. Therefore there is no reason for any one to figure that the coming big battle will be decided other than on the merits of the contestants. - If the fight is a fake the pictures will be worthless. If it is a good fight they will be worth $500,000, if not more. So yon see that Rlckard has to protect his own Interests in every way in his power. In fact, it is unjust to reflect on G Season or Rlckard by even suggesting prearrangement. Ton jot this down in your little notebook the big mill is strictly- on the level. There Is so medicine so sate and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stmach trouble. The price is very reaaccablw- -50c and L

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HINTED THAT CASE AGAINST AL

LEGED PACKERS' COMBINE WAS DRAWN FAVORABLY TO THE DEFANDANTS. (American News Service) Chicago, June 23. Judge Landis today threw the government's case against the National Packing company and subsidiary concerns out of court and ordered a special grand jury summoned. There is to be a more thorough examination. Judge Landis apparently believed the case against the packers was framed favorably to the packing interests. His sudden move was a shock to the district attorney. "The indictment," said Judge Landis in rendering the decision, "sets forth the defendants" formed a combination in restraint of trade within the specified three years, but there is a fatal omission; the bill fails to speci fy that the defendants were engaged in interstate commerce during that period, and combined in restraint of trade. The court cannot supply the omission." MARKET A GOOD ONE The best market held at the East End market place so far this year was that of this morning. Practically everything which is usually in season at tills time of the year was displayed. The gardeners are much pleased and eay that vegetable produce is very plentiful. The prices are about the same as they are ordinarily at this time of the year. However with cherries the price is much higher, due to the freeze this spring killing almost the entire crop, but the quality is excellent. SCALE HURTS TREES Prevalence of San Jose scale in the orchards of the county and particularly in the fruit trees in this city Is causing the owners considerable anxi ety. The disease was discovered a few years ago in the orchards in California and since has spread to - ail parts of the United States, but only within the last two or three years has it made in roads in the orchards of this county. The Happy Family Circle. Father and mother, sisters and brothers, soon fet to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon be. come household comment. - It is well to remember that In constipation and Indigestion, and other troMbles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick core can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and yon will feel perfectly well in the morn inf. Price Only SO cents and SI at drnsglsts. ,

Mot Weather Demands COOL CLOTHING We can furnish you this light weight, loose fitting clothing, the kind that gives you that comfortable feeling. " It's the K. & K. way of clothing you. Hot weather underwear of all kinds. 25c to $1.50. , That Sanitary Union Suit with drop seat, has no equal. $1.50 and $2.00 per suit. -

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One Price aothiers Furnishers fix IK

WACOtl UKIOBELLAO 00c

lnjraHFFEBJIF3EIL.S Murray Tfccstcr Cdlilza

SHARK IS DEFEATED

If checkers is the Qualification, assistant fire chief Walter Paulus should hp mayor of Indianapolis instead of L. S. Shank. Three " hot" games were played by the two this afternoon at the citv buildine and in each Mavor eh... .., Dn ..... Thor. m be plenty of material for conversation at the No. 2 hose house for the next few weeks as a result of the games. ORT A 1JTTIE B0QE FACTORY ' rA New Book Creatine; ' Widespread Interest "' This new book, is being circulated widely throughout the country by The National Home Products League, an organization lor the promotion of the welfare of the home, advancing plans nd ideas whereby women may earn Id the home without seeking employment in mills, factories, stores or shoDS. The purpose oi the book is to familiar ize women with such methods as they are now using to earn a livelihood. It is creating widespread interest in the entire snbject. Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn money in womanly ways. One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned. Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be more than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find it a comfort to have in the home. ' Thert is hardly a woman who may not 'some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour. The nrst enorts of this organization is to deal with home manufacture of good! which can be sold by the maker in het own locality, without the aid of the selling organization of the League. Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League is t be taken up. ' Those who are i-'erested in earning who wish to cor r the making and selling in their i a locality, articles of home manufacture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products League, 277 Broadway. New York City. If the book, "Women's Ways of Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth edition may be secured by mailing $1.00 to the League. One of the profitable lines of manufacture advocated by the League, is the treatment of any inexpensive cotton cloth with a waterproof fluid, then making in the home waterproof aprons, overalls, rain coats, hay covers, wagon covers, rain curtains for carriages and automobiles, folding water buckets and bath tubs. The cost of waterproofing cloth by such methods does not exceed two cents per yard and produces a material superior to any other to be had and very light weight j There is a great local demand for such goods, especially when they can be sold at only a fraction of the cost of rubber material or rubber substitutes, which are usually very heavy in weight and Ufct but a short period of time. Straw Hate ' Straw Hats in all styles and weaves 50c to $3.00. ; Negligee Shirts Buy one of those soft collar shirts for this weather, 50c to $240. Children's Ucsh Sits Dress the child comfortable this hot weather in one of these suits. $1X0 to $4.00. , - Khaki Bloomer Knee Pants. 50c COS Meta Street