Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 244, 11 July 1910 — Page 2

Tins mcmioxD palladium axd sun-telegram, 3iontjay, july it, t9to. STYGIAN OARKtlESS AT GRAHD CENTRAL aassaaaassa New York's Negro Population Turns Out En Masse to Greet Their Idol. FIX BLAME Oti MAYOR JOHISQH III POLITICS Eight, Nine, Ten", Jeffries Taking the Count at End of Battle Governor Harmon Holds Newark Executive Responsible for Lynching. . Husky Chunk of the White Man's Burden Will Try to Be Chicago Alderman. WHOLE STATE IS INDIGNANT CANDIDACY IS ANNOUNCED

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POLICE PROHIBIT PARADE THOUSANDS OF BLACKS IN AUTOMOBILES, STREET CARS AND ON FOOT FLOCK TO WELCOME , "OAT JACK JOHN8INO MAN."

New York, July 11. One hundred and twenty-five policemen were called out today to control the thousand of negroes that gathered at the Grand Central atatlon to welcome Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world. The police under Inspector WaUh, were on hand to keep the madly enthusiastic welromeni In order and to prevent race riots. Refused permission to hold a parade, aa they had planned, the negroes leaders who bad called every man, woman and child of their race they could muster, were on hand with all available automobiles, prepared to hold an impromptu procession. Johnson's train from Chicago was nearly an hour late because of the wreck at Newton Hook, N. Y., but that merely gave the opportunity for tho late ones to get Into the crowd and work up enthuHlasm. Before the negro fighter waa on the outskirts of the city, the great black crowd was at wrought up aa If the occasion had been a Claas A revival meeting. Sixteen thousand 'circulars had been distributed by the reception committee In every negro iwHlement and quarter of the greater city. This dodger read: "To every colored man, woman and child In Oreater New York: "Be at the Grand Central station at :30 Monday morning and let us all hake the glad hand of the stalwart athlete, the greatest of the 2Mb century. Come any way you can. Come la vehicles or on foot. Come any way. Only be sure to come. "All be there! The Committee." They alt cam, from the looks of the Grand Central depot. Btyglan darkness would look like, sunlight compared with Flrty-second street today. Every automobile that could be rentad, bought or commandeered by negroes within fifty miles or Broadway, was on band. In the city there are two negro proprietors of taxlcab garages and they stood ready to loan their cars If they couldn't rent them. But they rented them without difficulty. Besides their machines, there were all of the 75 automobiles owned a 1 t rt ny negroea in rw iur. When the blacks began to gather, a fringe of whites formed, and the police had difficulty In keeping Caucasians on the move. There were several small clashes before Johnson arrived, but the culprits were whisked away posthaste. THREE DIE III WRECK t mmmmmm Express Train on New York ; Central Flies Into Ditch at 60 Miles an Hour. OEAD WERE ALL TRAINMEN (American News grvlc) Newton Hook, N. Y.. July 11. Fireman Jim Tyndell and Fireman Bob Holes, both of Rensselaer. N. Y.. and Jack Ray, of Croton, baggagemaster. were killed and scores of passengers badly shaken un when the Buffalo ex press, which left New York over the New York Central at midnight, was derailed and wrecked near here early this morning. Holes was scalded to death beneath the engine. Ray was killed by flying trunks in the baggage ear while Tyndell Jumped, but died while surgeons were sawing his leg off on the grass beside the tracks. A ear door which had fallen to the tracks from a south bound freight caused the wreck. The Twentieth Century limit ed, on which Jack Johnson was a pas senger, was delayed several hours in consequence. RICHMOND ELKS GO Ben Price. John Bayer and Arthur Burr will go to Detroit tonight at 9 o'clock to attend the Elks national convention which opens tomorrow for a four days session. Ltuus Meredith. Elmer Eggemeyer and a number of other Elks will go to the convention tomorrow. The convention probably will be the biggest ever held by the lodge and 100.000 Elks and 350,000 visitors are expected by the Detroit lodge. The local delegation will lineup with, Indianapolis in her attempt to get the 1911 national convention. Bos ton and Atlantic City are the only con tenders. Richmond delegate favor August Herrmann for national presl dent. So far Herrmann Is the only man In the race, but a dark horse is expected. Walter Eggemeyer. the del egate from the Richmond lodge, went to' Detroit on Saturday. ; BROKE JAW IN BALL GAME. t , Richard Brown of rairview had his law broken yesterday in a ball game between Fairrlew and Webster at that place. He and Charles Atkinson, aaemas on the Webster team, col-

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The knockout in the Jeffries-Johnson contest, held at Reno, Nev., July 4th for the heavyweight championship of the world. Jeffries is clinging to the ropes, a defeated man, while Tex Rickard, the referee, is restraining Johnson from again hitting the former champion, Farmer Burns, Jeffries' trainer, and one of the men in Jim's corner, is seen on the right.

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 43 26 .623 New York 42 26 .618 Pittsburg 35 31 .530 Cincinnati 37 34 .521 Philadelphia 32 36 .471 Brooklyn 31 38 .449 St. Louis 31 40 .437 Boston 27 47 .365

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 47 23 .671 New York 41 29 .586 Boston 40 30 .571 Detroit ..41 33 .554 Cleveland 29 35 .453 Chicago 31 38 .449 Washington 23 44 .3S9 St Louis 22 47 .319

ij .453 i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 56 31 .644 St Paul 52 33 .612 Toledo 47 35 .575 Kansas City 39 41 .487 Columbus 37 42 .468 Milwaukee 35 45 .437 Indianapolis 34 50 .405 Louisville.., .29 52 .358

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. - National League. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 0. New York 10; Chicago 9. Boston K; St. Louis 2. American League. No games in the East on Sunday. American Association. Columbus 6; Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 3-8; Milwaukee 0-1. Kansas City 3-7; St. Paul 1-6. Toledo 9-0; Louisville 7-3. GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg; American League, St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. American Aasoclation. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Indianapolis. STARRS ARE SHUT OUT. The Starr Piano aggregation suffer ed their first shut out of the eeason at the hands of the Krell French team of New Castle yestecday afternoon at the Sheridan street diamonds. The score was 5 to 0. The game was slow and uninteresting. The locals were out played in the offense, although both teams were weak on the defense. Each day must be be added daily; some lots

67 ladies' $5.00 one. Men's 75c Dress Shirts --37c EMORY SPECIAL 65c Tin Wash Boilers 30c .Jest Tivo Prices.. piece suits in blue, tan Boys' 50c Waists .35c 15c Linon Suiting in lace dots and stripes, $1.25 Ironing Boards 70o 200 L.div fi s.mpi. and pink, made of good Mcn,s $10.00 Suits --84.95 Special this week, per yard ... Tic 15c Gas Mantles ..4c swrtw.i.tqualltjr of material and . . 1 -. - nicety trimmed. In order to . ...... T WXO Waists S1.45

REPORTS ON ESTATE. The estate of Martha L. Peelle, a relative of the" late governor Oliver P. Morton, who died at her home in Centerville last year has been administered by William P. Noble. The administrator distributed $287.67 among the heirs after the debts of the estate had been paid from this amount

ENTRE NOUS PICNIC. The annual two days' picnic of the Entre Nous Club at Swallows Grove, Mullin is Idol

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MuTlin of the 'Detroit Tigers, who recently lost the first game of a pitcher's battle between the Athletics of Philadelphia and the Tigers, The White Elephants of Connie Mack were too much for Mullin. They clotted the ball at opportune moments and took the contest by a score of 4 to 3. Mullin is not doing so well with his stick these days, his average at the bat for last week being 250.

THIS MORNING STARTED THE SECOND WEEET OF OUR

bigger and better than the previous day. Therefore we have cut the already low prices still deeper. Come every day this week as new items will too small to advertise, so be here and look for them; they may be just what you are looking for. Be here for the Morning Special from 8 to 9

west of the city on Saturday and Sunday, was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the club. Nearly every member visited the camp. It is probable that the 1911 outing will be held at Swallow's.

TWENTY-FOUR RUNS. Twenty-four runs were scored in the Waldorf-Y. M. I. game at Beallview park yesterday afternoon. The Waldorfs scored fourteen while the best the Y. M. I. team could do was ten. of the Tigers t V

COKY MOLL DBSGSIKIAKnr

ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT

State Board Finds Township Trustees in Cass County Have Been Lax. SHORTAGE IS OVER $14,000 Indianapolis, July 11. The state accounting board has reported shortages against nine townships in Cass county, the names and amounts with which they are charged being as follows: Herman E. Martin, Washington township, $3,500; Charles I. Seybold, Washington township, $3,500; Edgar Phillips, Tipton township,, S1.200; Mark A. Brown, Boone township, $1,J00; J. W. Deniston, Adams township, $1,000; A. B. Irwin, Adams township, $1,100; W. W. Conner, Jackson township, $1,300; O. M. Shirley, Jackson township and O. P. Brbaugh, Tipton township, each $500. Many instances of irregularity In keeping the accounts were discovered in the above cases. SEWER IS APPROVED At a meeting of the Board of Works this morning, City Engineer Charles reported the completion of a sewer from the corner of South Second and B streets, south to the first alley south of South B street, east in the alley to South Third street; also running south in alley between South Second and Third streets from the first alley south of South B street to South C street. The total cost was $754.49. After other routine business the board adjourned until tomorrow morning when another meeting will be held to appoint a man on the fire department to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Walter Paulus, assistant chief. It is probable that Mayor W. W, Zimmerman will recommend an assistant chief to be approved by the board. TRUSTEES SETTLE. Township trustees of the county today settledup their accounts with the state board of accounts and paid into the county treasury about $850. Field examiners Weybright and Barrett, who were here about forty days, were allowed $10 per day and a few items for traveling expense. Although the expense has been heavy, the officials are satisfied with the instruction given them by the examiners. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

(American News Sorvlcei Columbus. O., July 11. Mayor Herbert Atherton, of Newark, today was suspended from office by Goverror Harmon. The suspension is understood to be for 30 days. Messengers formed a solid stream from their offices to the governor's office yesterday. Telegrams came from all iarts of the state and the sentiment of each was "remove Mayor Atherton and Sheriff Linke from office." The messages came from Sunday schools. Sunday school superintendents, teachers, ministers, business men and professional men.

CRAP GAME SPOILED Officer Bundy Came Upon Five Negroes Just After a "Seven" Was Thrown. ALL GET JAIL SENTENCES A quintette of negro crap shooters squatting in a circle and with a seven thrown on the board was the scene Patrolman Bundy interrupted in the rear of 1317 North H street on Sunday night. Patrolmen Longman, Wenger and Yingling answered Bundy's call for assistance and the place was raided. In his anxiety to escape Tezwell Hunt, who was the biggest man in the crowd, attempted to hide in a small clothes basket which was in the room. There was $1.35 found, on the men. In police court four of them', John Brent, Tezwell Hunt, Sabe Dotr and George Robinson were fined $10 and costs and ten days In jail for gambling and William Wilson who lives at 1317 North H street was fined 910 and costs for keeping a gaming house. All went to jail. FRIED CHICKEN'ETC." About fifty people attended the second annual picnic of the jury of the circuit court of the January term of 1909, held at Cook's Grove, southeast of Greensfork, yesterday. Howard Cook, one of the jurymen at that tim was the host. The time was ?pint in a social manner. The picnic dinner was featured by fried chicken, etc. MRS. GOULD MARRIES New York, July 11. Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, who divorced Frank J. Gould last summer, was today married to Ralph Hill Thomas, son of the president of the sugar trust. SAYS SHE WAS CHEATED. Alleging that ehe was defrauded out of her property by Allen Jackson and wife, Elizabeth Mays filed suit in the circuit court today to compel cancellation of the deed to the property and for reconveyance of the property. The Mays woman alleges that she signed a deed to her property in favor of Jackson without knowing what she was doing and later gave him $100 to pay off a mortgage on the property, still believing that the title was vested in her name. The parties in the suit are colored. NATIONALS LOSE GAME. Hagerstown defeated the Nationals of this city at Hagerstown yesterday by the score of 6 to 3. GIANTS DEFEAT MUNCIE. Another close game went to the Giants at Athletic park yesterday afternoon when the Muncie semi-profes sional team lost by the score of 3 to 1

Boxing and Wrestling at Coliseum Wednesday Night, July 13-Dattle Royal Seats on sale at Empire and Simmons Cigar Stores. , , Seats, 25c, 50c, 75c. Doors open at 7:30. .4

American Newt Servloi) Chicago, July 11. The candidacy of Jack Johnson for alderman of tlie. third ward is officially announced in the issue of the Chicago "Conservator" a negro publication, owned and edited by Rev. A. J. Carey. A caption, in. iarse type, which reads as follows: , "John Arthur Johnson, for alderman of the third ward," spreads across the front page, while the chief editorial column is devotod to the champion pugilist's interests. Editor Carey

promises a battle royal between tho white and black candidate at the next election, but predicts that Johnson will win. According to Carey, Johnson has promised to stop practicing th two offenses charged against him auto racing and prize fighting. "So long as the fir3t ward keeps 'Hinky Dink and 'Bath House John in the council, no one can question the right of the third ward to send Jchn Arthur Johnson, by far the superior of them both, and of many others who have seats in Chicago's Common Council," says the editorial. HONOR LATE FIREMAN Police and Fire Departments and City Officials Attend Paulus Funeral. FIRE WAGONS IN BLACK The funeral of Walter J. Paulus. assistant fire chief, was held this afternoon at the home, 1518 North A street. The entire fire department, the police ! department and city officials were in the procession, the officials in coacnes and ' the , police department marching. The fire wagons were draped In black. The pall bearers were from the fire department and the Coeur de Lion lodge Knights of Pythias. The funeral was conducted by tho Rev. 8, R Lyons, of the Reid Memorial church. Burial was in Earlham cemetery." The fire companies left the funeral procession at the main street bridge. CAMBRIDGE GRAYS WIN. The Grays, of Cambridge City, d feated the Where's of Connersvllle at that place yesterday by the score of 9 to 5. This was the first game which the ConnersviUe team has lost this year. A return game will be secured with the Grays. , City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. KAEUPER Richard Kaeuper, the nine months old child of William Kaeuper and wife, -423 South, Fourth j street, is dead at the home of the par-' ents. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence; The Rev. A. J. Feeger will have charge of the services. Friends may call at any time. ; MILLER Fred H. Miller, ared 47 years, is dead at his home, 307 South Sixth street. His wife, Mary, and four brothers, Henry, John, Edward and Bernard, all of this city, survive. The funeral will be held on Wednesdaya morning at 0 o'clock at the St. An drews's Catholic church of which he , was a member. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemetery. ; , Births. - Charles Spears and wife, 126 .North Third street, girl, fourth child. Guy W. Marshall and wife, 802 North Eighth street, boy, second child. Edward Dietrich and wife, 226 South Seventh street, girl,' second child. Herbert Fledderjohn and wife, 423 South Fourteenth street, boy, second child. ' - Fred Carr and wife. South Fourteenth street, a girl, second child.

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