Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 237, 3 July 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1910. MEXICO STARTS A pPF.iCFIiT'5TlillT RENO RIOTOUS 0(1 EVE OF BIG FIGHT PROMOTER FLEECED LEADERS ARECURIOUS Politicians from Far and Near Try to Find Out Result of Beverly Conference. PRESIDENT SEES NO ONE A viators Entered In English Contest Tex Ricard, Head of the Big Mill Says California Lawyers Gouged Him.

PAGE TWO.

I IILUU OULII I U I Ull I Government Publicity Bureau Will Hereafter Hand Out All Official News. JOURNALIST IN CHARGE

Thousands Pour Into Sage Brush State to Witness Great Ring Battle. WILL FIGHT IN THE COURTS

if '.' : JtrfK&:i I SV

A. O. AINSLEE, KNOWN TO THE NEWSPAPER WORLD, WILL HEAO ' THE CORPS OF REPORTERS.

Fan Antonio, Texas, July 2. Hereafter no official of the Mexican government may make a 'statement to the

pros affecting administrative af

fairs. Not even the governors of the

various states may do so and whatever statement they or other government officials may have to make to the press will lo made through a news bureau to be operated under the supervision of the central government. According to a circular letter just sent out by the Mexican Department of the Interior,, the bureau became active on July 1. In charge of the news bureau Is AleJandra IX Alnslee, a Scotch-Mexican, formerly editor of El Impartial, a government organ, and now a member of the Chamber of Deputies from the State of Tamaullpas. Working under him Is a corps of assistants, most of them newspapermen. Mr. Alnslee is laid to.be peculiarly fitted for the work. He is a great linguist in Spanish, English, German and French, and has the reputation of being one of the best Journalists in Mexico. According to a statement made by the Mexican government the news service was not established with a view of controlling Information on its affairs but to make It easy for all publications to get accurately such Slews as the government may have to give out. It Is claimed; by the men In charge that competition among Mexican newspapers has of late become so acute that many of them do no longer adhere to the strict truh in their quotation of. governmental matters. To overcome this the bureau has been established. . .. One of the departments of the bureau will give out Information of an Industrial character either to the press or to the public direct. For all news given out by It the bureau assumes responsibility and so In a manner doej the Department of the Interior, of. which it la a part ..

VETERANS SLOWLY 1 , I ;

BEING CALLEO BY THE GRIM REAPER (Continued from rage One)

more dropped on account of death. This Is the rate at which the pensioned old soldier Is passing. No Survivors of Revolution of 1812. There are no pensioners of the revolution or war of 112 living. The last survivor of the war of the revolutloa on the pension rolls, was Daniel F. Bakeman, who died at Freedom, Cattaraugus county. N. Y April 5, ISibi, ged 1M years ft months and S days. The last pensioner of the revolutionary war was Esther Damon of riymonth Union, A't., who died November, 11, lfKW, aged ninety-two years. There Is row only one pensioner on account of the revolutionary- war remaining on

the roll. She Is Mrs. rhocbe M. Palmeter, aged eighty-nine years, of Brook field, N. Y., pensioned by special act of Congress as the daughter of Jonathan Woley, who served in a New Hampshire company. Old Age Survivors. The last surviving pensioned soldier Of the war of 1912, was Hiram Cronk of Ava. N Y., who dfed May la. 10a aged 1C3 years and ll days. The names of 3M widows of the war of 1S12 remained on the pension roll June ;. lOOfK The lat survivor of the revolutloa lived to be four years older than the last survivor of the war of 1S12. ' The last survivor of the revolution lived until four years after the close of the civil war. The last survivor of the war of 1M2 lived until seven years after the end of the Spanish war. TTie last survivor of the revolution on the rolls lived for eighty-six years after the close of the war. If there Is any soldier of the civil war who will l(ve eighty-six years after the close of the conflict in which he fought his name will remain on the pension rolls until r.hM. The last survivor of the war of 1S12 lived ninety years after the end of the struggle. According to these Instances, we may be paying a pension to the last soldier of the civil war pensioner In 1805.

CAREERS OF THE TWO MEN "HOPE OF THE RACE" HAS MORE ILLUSTRIOUS RECORD THAN JOHNSON HAS NEVER KNOWN DEFEAT.

"Three prominent aviators, who will compete In the meet which opens on Wednesday next at Bournemouth, England. Beginning at the right are Louis Paulhan, the daring little Frenchman; C. S. Rolls, the English aviator, who crossed and recrossed the English Channel without alighting; and Bleriot, the French aviator who was the first man to fly across the English channel.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 39 21 .050 New York 37 23 .617 rittsburg 31 28 .523 Cincinnati 32 30 .516 Philadelphia .. .. .'. ..29 32 .475 St. Louis 29 35 .453 Brooklyn 26 34 .433 Boston 23 43 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. Philadelphia 42 21 .667 New York 36 25 .590 Detroit 38 29 .567 Boston 33 28 .541 Cleveland 27 29 .482 Chicago 27 33 .450 Washington 25 39 .391 St. Louis 18 42 .300

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R. If. E. Philadelphia 0 2 1 Boston 5 8 1 Stack, Shettler and Mcran; Brown and Graham. R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 9 0 Pittsburg 1-4 3 Burns and McLean; Powell, Phlllippl and Gibson. . ' " R.H.E. Brooklyn 6 9 1 New York 310 2 ' Bell and Bergen; Ames. Marquard, Dickson and Meyes and Schlei. Chlcago-St. Louis Rain.

Donahue. R. H. E. Detroit 4 8 3 Cleveland 11 17 1 Mullin and Stanage and Schmidt; LInke, Koestner and Easterly. Boston 3 10 2 Washington 2 8 1 Cicotte and Carrlgan; Groome and Street. R. H. E. St. Louis 2 "6 4 Chicago 3 9 1 Lake and Stephens; White and Payne.

KING RIDES DONKEY

So Powers Won't Mind When Potentate Declares His Principality a Kingdom.

A MOST ECCENTRIC RULER

TEACHERSjR BOSTON Ten Thousand Attend Annual Convention of National Educational Association.

TO HEAR TAFT ON MONDAY

American League. (First Game.) R. If. E. New York 3 6 4 Philadelphia ..8 7 3 Qulnn, Hughes, Fisher and Sweeney; Morgan and Thomas.

New York . , Philadelphia Frill and

(Second Game.) R. II. E.

..1 10 2 ..8 12 1

Mitchell; Bender and

Vienna. July 2. Europe is to have a new kingdom. Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, the father of the Queen of 5 Italy, today served notice on the powers that on August 13 he would declare his principality a kingdom. No objection will be raised by the powers who are always inclined to take a tolerant view of the acts of Nicholas, the most eccentric of rulers. Last week Nicholas gave to Montenegro its first theater, opening a play house in his capital, Cettinje, under royal auspices with the play "The Czarina of the Balkans," written by himself. Nicholas holds court sitting on a stone wall he has built across the grounds of his castle, generally appearing in bare feet. His journeys about his principality are usually made astride of a donkey.

Bar yon trouble of any kind arlsraar from disordered stomach? Go to your druggist and get a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to cure you ana keep you well.

Boston, July 2. The forty-eighth annual convention of the National Educational Association opened today with a big boom on for the election of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of Chicago schools, for president. The energetic delegation is here from Chicago with Mrs. Young's boom. These delegates established headquarters and carried on a campaign during the early hours of the session. The delegates were welcomed this morning in new Old South Church by Dr. Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore college. This was the gathering of the National section of the convention and following Dr. Swain's address .there was a discussion on the "Economic Use of Educational Plants." James H. Vanisckle, superintendent of the Baltimore schools, and Supt. William H. Maxwell, of New York, led the debate. ' Two other sessions were scheduled for today but the real work of the convention will not begin until Tuesday. On Monday, President Taft will address the delegates in the Harvard stadium at Cambridge. Up to noon 8,000 teachers had registered at the headquarters in the old art museum in Copley Square. It is estimated that not less than 10,000 have already arrived in town. They are pouring in from all points of the compass. Ample lodging accommodations have been found thus far.

Reno. Nevada, July 2. Interest today in the coming fight for the world's

championship between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson is at such a pitch that the sporting fraternity seems to be in a greater state of excitement and . under greater nervous strain than either of the two men. Careful reviews of the histories of the two men who will enter the ring s.t 1::V Monday afternoon are being mad. That of Jeffries is the more illustriouss Jeffries has never been defeated while Johnson was knocked out once by Chonyski and lost to Marvin Hart on points in another contest. The following gives J the most important events in theorize ring histories of the two:

Jeffries' Greatest Fights. March 22, 1898, knocked Peter Jackson out in three rounds in San Francisco, June 9, 1899. became world's champion by defeating Bib Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds at Coney Island, N. Y. November 3, 1899, was given decision over Tom Sharkey pt the end of a 25 round fight at Coney Island, N. Y. May 11, 1900, knocked out James J. Corbett in 23 rounds at Coney Island, N. Y. July 25, 1902. defeated Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds at San Francisco. August 14, 1903, defeated James J. Corbett in 11 rounds in San Francisco.

(American Kew? Service! Reno, Nev., July 2 Tex Rickard and Jim Jeffries got into some more legal difficulties here last night when the law firm of Sunmierfield and Curler, which drew up the contract a few

days ago covering the sale of Rickard's t and Jeffries' end of the motion pic-1 tures, served notice on the officials oft the Nixon National Bank that theyi intended to attach the $100,000 held in

escrow, to secure payment of tneir fees aggregating $5,000. The bank officials immediately got in touch with Jeff p.nd Rickard and a conference at the bank wa9 called, at which Sam Berger represented Jeffries. Both Berger and Rickard thought the claim was exhorbitant and said so in decided terms, but the attorneys held firmly to tlie price demanded. The talk is s?id to have grown decidedly warm all around4 but finally a compromise was effected on a $3,000 basis. Though Rickard is on only one-third in the $100,000 to be turned over when the first gong is sounded Monday afternoon, he agreed to stand one half of the $3,000 as he had recommended the attorneys, it is claimed. Rickard is having so many of these difficulties that he merely laughs at them now. Just before he left San Francisco to come here his $8,000 au

tomobile was attached by an attorney who claimed a fee of $500 for drawing up a contract that Rickard says consisted of but forty words. Rickard was so angry at this that he did not attempt a compromise at all, but left a bond and declares he will fight the case if it costs him a fortune.

(American News Service) Beverley, Mass.. July 2. President aft after being besieged by Republican leaders throughaut the country who desire appointments that they may talk with him about his meeting with Colonel Roosevelt and. get a line on how the political cat Is going to jump. The watchword for these leaders for Norton desires that it be known that he has ordered the president to take a complete rest for ten days, begin-

ning July 5 and during that time no one shall be permitted to see the president. In the meantime it may be depended upon as a certainty that the president will take some steps to assist with all the power of his administration the move that Roosevelt is planning to take control of the organization which has set his orders at naught at Albany the other day. Whatever the president does, however, will be done quietly. Secretary Norton made the fact known taday that the president will not take any part in any etate campaign this fall, unless it be in Ohio. Meanwhile the talk between Taft and Roosevelt wlll.be regarded as personal and confidential.

Battles.

out by Joe

coneioeraia.

"Have you ever done anything to make the world happier?" asked the solemn looking person with the unbarbered hair. "Sure," answered the Jolly man with the double chin. "I was once invited to sing In public and declined."

over fight over

Johnson's Great

Lost. March, 1901, knocked

Choynski. March 28, 1905. lost to Marvin Hart on points in a 20 round fight In San Francisco. Won and Draw. Oct. 31, 1902, given decision over George Gardiner on a 20 round fight in San Francisco.

Feb. 5, 1903, given decision Denver Ed Martin in 20 round at Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 27, 1903, given decision

Sam McVey in 20 round fight in Los Angeles. April 22, 1904, knocked out. Sam McVey In 20 rounds in San Francisco. Oct. 18, 1904. knocked out Ed Martin in 2 rounds in Los Angeles. April 26, 1906, got decision over Langford in 15 rounds fight at Chelsea. July 17, 1907, defeated Bob Fitzsimmons in 2 rounds in Philadelphia. Nov. 2, 1907, knocked out Jim Flynn in 11 rounds at Colma. Dec. 26, 1908, won the world's championship by defeating Tommy Burns in 14 rounds at Sydney, Australia. Oct. 16, 1909, knocked out Stanley Ketchel in twelfth round at Colma.

AMERICANS DO WELL

The Hani-tee Of Mfto. Infants and children are constantly naedlaar a laxative. It Is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a tnild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small sum of SO cents or f 1 at drug stores. It is the one great remedy for you to have in the house to give children when they need it.

Oxford, Eng., July 2. The Americans among the Rhodes scholars have done well during the past year at the university. It was announced today that. F. D. Metzger of Washington, takes first class honors in school jurisprudence; F. D. Griffis, of California, F. H. Hohnan of Utah, and W. T. Stockton of Florida, second class; and S. H. Blalock of Washington, third class. R, W. Burgess of Rhode Island, takes third class in' school mathematics.

TO NAME ROOSEVELT

(American News Service) Denver, Colo., July 2. David H. Moffat, of this city, who is a director In the Equitable Life Assurance society, said today that he expected to see Ex-President Roosevelt chosen as a trustee of the Equitable to succeed the late Grover Cleveland. "I have an idea that Mr, Roosevelt will be chosen," said Moffat. ' The trustees represent the stockholders and the cuestlon of their selection does not come before the directors. I have no official information, but choice of Mr. Roosevelt would Inspire confidence ' among the stockholders and he would be a worthy successor to Mr. Cleveland. As Mr. Morgan is the largest among the very few stockholders he will have the naming of the man."

You needn't suffer with sick beads che.fndh zest'.on, constipation or any other troubles arisfug from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep yot well. Try it keep it on band the year around.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WsMc (Cfll

Have the Easy. Tie Slide Space Get Them At M si tlh gj Mom9 In the Westcott

STARRS VS. RESERVES. Thla afternoon at 3 p.- m. the Starrs and Dayton Reserves will cross bats t the Sheridan street grounds. The Reserves seed no Introduction to Richmond fans, as they are the city champions of Dayton and have 1 defeated the Giants of this city by a core of 5 to 0. The teams will lineup as follows: Resenrea Fogleman, cf; Stlcht. If; Jenkins, : Huffer. 3b ; Koestler, Rumple, e: Schuloff. 2b; Krentzer, rf; XJoran. Johnston, rrlng, p. Btarra Cooney, cf: Schatell, if; Kelley, , Knight. Sb; Sullivan, c; llartin. 2b; J. Kuhlenbeck. rf; Evans. Ball. T. Kuhlenbeck. p.

ijVOold Medal nour for yr pastry. flat.rf!va

There's Every Reason in the World Why You Should Visit Allen & Co., When in Need of Furniture and Housefurnishings We wish that we might sit down and have a nice, quiet little chat with every one in Richmond, who is in need of Furniture or House Furnishings. We'd like to tell you all about this splendid store, about the elegant, well assorted stock which it contains, tell you about our prices which, being so low, mean so much. About our prompt and courteous treatment of all trade.

A Store Service Par Excellent We know that this store its goods, its prices all will please you and we know that there is every reason why you, for your own good, should visit Allen & Co's store. We will put forth every effort to serve you as we ourselves would be served. Rockers from $1.50; Sideboards from $14.75; Buffets from $17.85; Dining Tables from $10.50; Ice Boxes from $6.50. Hammocks from 98c; Gas Ranges from $14.50; Hot Plates from 98c. Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers at bottom prices.

CASH OR CREDIT

Kitchen Cabinets from $7.00 up to 57.50.

925-927-929 Main Street

Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers

925-927-929 Main Street

Closed All Day the Fourth of July