Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 248, 15 July 1910 — Page 2

PAGE '-T&Q&.

: : -.TnE-raciiMOND palladium akd -sux-telegxiam, friday, juia is, 1910.

STBIKE IMMIIIEIIT . Oil PEIJI1SYLVAI1IA , ' Labor Leaders Announce That Call Is Likely to Be Issued Tonight.

AFFECTS FORTY THOUSAND fcOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY" APPROVES -ATTITUDE OF P OFFICIALS TOWARDS EMPLOYES. Philadelphia, July 13. Following a conference of the leaders among the Pennsylvania employee, the declaration was made thla afternoon that the strike call .would be Issued tonight if rord is received from Pittsburg that 'the officials of the lines west had denied the demands made upon them. This practjcaly means that the strike will be commenced, for the board of directors of the Pennsylvania railroad company In special session this morn ing passed a resolution approving the position taken by the executives of the road In relation to the employes' requests for Increased wages. It Is said that the Pennsylvania railroad may seek, to avoid a strike through the Erdman law. It the strike Is called, forty thousand men will be Involved, Including the lines west of Pittsburg. The Arbitration Mere. Should a strike be declared by the committee of six In whoa hands the natter of arbitration now is, it Is said by local members of the union that the strike would not be as general as the vote might Indicate. There are many employes in all departments who are not affiliated with tho Broth rhood, while several of the older members have opposed the strike from the start. ; Superintendent Nettleton NeS said at noon that he had nothing to give ut Crushed fruit peach Ice cream at Price's, and ' ten . other flavors of creams and Icesp. ' : , AFRAID OF THE DARK Out This Hundred-pound Husband Did Not Fear His Wife at All. REFUSED TO RETIRE EARLY . , Jtocause his wife told him he should go to nea early, Lonnte v. cole, a farmer living north of the asylum Japped her and then grabbed a club. Neighbors bearing the screams of the children, rushed in and prevented fur ther chastisement Mrs. Cole came to the city and filed an affidavit against her husband. Cole, who is a small nan. not weighing over a hundred pounds, said he was thirty-six years old and had been married seventeen years. The Coles came, from Virginia last October and live on a nine acre farm. He admitted slapping his wife hut said he did not Intend to hit her with the club. He said both he and his. wife have hot tempers. WITNESS FAILS TO APPEAR. .Harry Kyle, colored, who is in the county jail awaiting trial for highway robbery will be released on Monday owing to the absence of the prosecut log witness. Richard Hill. Hill Is in the east and It la doubtful whether he will appear on Monday. A motion to continue the case was filed this morn log In the circuit court and it Is probiable that the charge will stand against Ryle and will be pushed if Hill ever puts In an appearance. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR 1 , Charles R. Slnex has been appointed 'administrator of the estate of Louis Brats, who died July 7. The value of the personal property left by the de cedent la estimated at $300. Perfect Confidence Richmond People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. I Do you know how , To find Quick relief from backache; , To correct distressing urinary ills; ! To surely cure sick kidneys? ' Just one way your neighbors knowHave used Doan's Kidney Pills; ' - Have proved their, worth. In many teata. ' Here's Richmond testimony. David Hershey, 316 S. Thirteenth Street, Richmond Ind.,; says: "I was troubled for some time by kidney complaint and the remedies I tried did not help me. Often I was hardly able to atralghten on account of. sharp cutting pains across the small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I contracted caused the kidney secretions to ' pass too frequently, Doan's Kidney PiUs, procured at A G. Luken 4k Co s Drug Store cured me and at that time, I publicly recommended them.. I now gladly confirm all J then said, as I -still firmly believe that Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney disorders." For Mle by an dealers, price 50 eents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Ctatea. , Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet.

Chicago.. .. .. .VI. ..45 "28 .616 New York.. .. .. .. ..42 29 .592 Pittsburg 37 32 .536 Cincinnati 39 3 .620 Philadelphia 35 37 .486 Brooklyn ........ ..33 40 .452 St. Louis ..32 43 .427 Boston.. .. 30 48 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia ..50 24 .676 New York 44 30 .595 Boston 44 32 .579 Detroit ..43 35 .551 Cleveland ..32 37 .464 Chicago 31 43 .419 Washington ...... ..29 46 .387 St. Louis 23 49 .319

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . Won. Lost-Pet.

Minneapolis 59 31 .656 St. Paul 53 34 .609 Toledo ; 48 37 .565 Kansas City ..41 41 .500 Columbus 37 44 .457 Milwaukee 36 47 .434 Indianapolis 34 52 .395 Louisville 31 53 .369

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ' Nstlonal League. Boston 7; Cincinnati 0. Drooklyn 3; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 5-4; Chicago 1-5. Pittsburg 4; New York 3. American League. Boston 1-6; Chicago 0-2. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4. New York 4; Cleveland 1. Detroit 7; Washington 1. American Association. Louisville 1; Milwaukee 0. Minneapolis 2: Columbus 1. Kansas City 8; Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 2; Toledo 0 (10 innings.) GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Washington at Detroit. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Indianapolis. 110 CHEAP DIAMONDS Monopoly of the Trade. Re newed in London for Another Five Years. PRICE WILL BE KEPT UP New York. July 15. AH nope or a break In the monopoly which controls the diamond output of the world was dissipated today, when Maiden Lane diamond Importers received cable grams officially confirming a rumor that the contract between the Do Beers Consolidated Mines (Ltd.) and the London Diamond Syndicate has been renewed for a period of five years, the old contract expiring the first part of the month. The renewal of the contract between the De Beers company and the London Selling Syn dlcate, together with the new agree ment with the Premier Mine, places the price of diamonds absolutely un der the control of the monopoly for the next five years. According to agreement between the De Beers Consolidated Mines (Ltd.) and the London Diamond syndicate, the syndicate is bound to take the output of the mines and to sell a certain amount each year. In this way prices are kept up or increased. The only mines not under the control of the monopoly are the German South African mines, which produce small diamonds averaging less than one-third of a carat, and the London syndicate has, it Is reported, attempted to gain control of their output. Renewed activity in the diamond Industry In this country, where over one halt of the world's output of diamonds are sold, is reflected in the recordbreaking Imports for the fiscal year ending June SO. During that time more than $45,000,000 worth of gems reached this country. At the Port of New York the total value of the gems for the fiscal year was $44,885,057.25. LEASE NOT WITHDRAWN. A member of the company in charge of the Athletic park took the lease away from the Giants baseball team yesterday without consulting other members of the firm, claiming that the Giants owe some back rent. A meeting of the company will be held soon to determine whether the park shall be rented to the Giants for the remainder of the season. Robert Devinney, manager of the Giants, has games scheduled with the Dayton Reserves for next Sunday and -the Springfield Reds, July 31. The team goes to Dayton on Tuesday for a game with the Reserves. KtlQXVILLE GETS HIM New York, July 15 Colonel Roosevelt has accepted an Invitation to visit the Appalachian Exposition at Knoxville, Tennessee on October seventh. He- probably will make a speech.

YANKEE MURDERER Oil THE LUSITAIIIA

New York Police Fail to Find Traces of Dr. Crippen When Boat Docks. CASE STILL A MYSTERY SCOTLAND YARD DETECTIVES REGARD CRIPPEN AS AN . ARCHFIEND OF THE AGE MANY CLUES INVESTIGATED. (American News Service) New York, July 15. Following the failure of the United States authorities to find any trace of Dr. Crippen or his stenographer, Ethel Clare Leneve, on the steamer Lusltanla, which docked this morning, a wireless network was started with a view to locating them on some other steamship now afloat. London. July 15. The investigation Into the Crippen murder mystery has developed the fact that revolver shots were so frequently heard at the Crippen home on Hlll-tbp Crescent. North London, that neighbors had ceased to regard them with alarm, although no explanation was ever forthcoming. Scotland yard detectives am now working on the theory that the Crip pen home was a house of mystery. where many crimes were committed. and efforts are being made to connect the disappearance of many . women therewith. The search for Dr. Crip pen In London is also being prosecut ed. Crippen's first wife's death will be investigated, as the - circumstances were peculiar. City Statistics Marriage Licensee. Charles E. Zuttermelster, ihmond, 25, wholesale commission business and Chloe Audrey Wagner, Richmond, 23, clerk. Deaths and Funerals HEINEY The funeral of Beatrice Helney, the infant daughter of Wll Ham Heiney and wife, 319 North Sev enteenth street, took place this morn ing at the home of the parents. The Interment was in Earlham cemetery. BROWN Charles L. Brown, the six- months old infant of Lee Brown and wife, died at the home of the par ents, 520 North Twenty-second street. this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. RICHMOND WOMAN CHOSEN. Miss Bessie L. Meiser today was reelected as an official of the Women's National Photographers' Association in session at Milwaukee. She is one of the leading members of the organ! zation. Her studio is In North Ninth street. Instant Relief for Sore Feet Sore Feet. Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Follcemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet 'really meaa. They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet In perfect condition. Read what this policeman haa to say: M was surprised and delighted with TIZ for tender teet. I hardly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to sew. ders or plasters. I can keep my feet in perfect condition. Believe In my earnest gratitude for T I Z. I am a policeman and keep on my feet all day." Emzy Harrell, Austin, Texas. You never tried anything lik TIZ before for your feet. It Is different from anything ever before sold. T I Z is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. Youll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and youll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. Youll feel like a sew person. TIZ Is for sale at all dnmista at 23c per 'box. or It will be sent you! airect w you wisn from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago,

WANT RETURN MATCH

Tex Rickard Says "There Is One Good Fight Still Left in Jeff." RENO MAY STAR AGAIN. Los Angeles, July 15. According to Tex Rickard, at present a visitor in Los Angeles, ftbere is one good fight left in Jim Jeffries, and I'm going to try to bring It out" , This was the reply Rickard made to a reporter who questioned him on the report that he was here to secure Jef fries consent to a return match be tween the former champion and John son for next Thanksgiving day. "I have not as yet talked to Jeffries." continued Rickard. "Jeffries, Kipper and myself will start late today on a hunting trip. We expect to be -gone several days. When I find Jeffries in a good humor I will propose a return match with Johnson to be pulled off in Nevada, probably in Reno, on Thanksgiving day. I believe Jeffries is a good match for the negro and I am willing to offer a good puree for another meeting between the two." It is said that the "hunting trip" on which Rickard, Jeffries and Kipper will start, is a jaunt to Catalina Is land, thirty miles off the coast from Los Angeles. GREENSFORK, INDGreensfork, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson have returned from a visit with relatives at Midletown. John Clawson has returned from n business trip to Muncie. Mrs. Quigley has returned to her home near Williamsburg after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Amanda King of Richmond, is the guest of her son Harry King and family. Mrs. A. B. Carter is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Indianapolls were visiting Oliver Cook and wife recently. Mrs. David Fouts has returned from a weeks visit at Economy. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett are spending the week with relatives at Blountville. Charles Wilson recently of Washington, D. C, a former resident of this place, was in town Wednesday evening. He has a government position and will locate soon at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Johnson of Eaton, O., recently returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Jennie Hatfield. Prof. Oscar Baker of Winchester, is the guest of his mother Mrs. Lettie Baker. ". " : i ".1 "w Mrs. John Foland is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mooreland have purchased the Purvis property on North Green street, and recetnly moved into it. Rev. Zerbe will fill his regular ap pointment at the M. E. church Sun day evening. John Brittain of Cribbes, Okla., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Kaucher for a few days. There will be preaching service at the Friends church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Martin have returned to Richmond after spending the week with their son. Onie and family. TTBiks 413-415 Main

WOULD FIX BLAME : Oil INDIVIDUALS

Judge Landis, in Beef Trust Investigation, Tells Jury to Beware Corporations. OFFICIALS ARE SUMMONED GRAND JURY PLANS TO INDICT ONLY CORPORATION HEADS WHO MAY BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR INFRACTIONS. (American News Service) Chicago. July 15. The federal grand jury in Judge K. M. Landis' court, plunged into the packers trust investigation today and several officials of the alleged combine are ready to testify. In his instructions. Judge Landis mad, it clear that no indictments were to be returned against corporations. He ordered the jurors to go after the men who are responsible for the ex isting companies and indict them it evidence of a violation of ihe Sherman anti-trust law was found. Assistant Attorney General Kenyon, the new trust-buster, of the adminis tration, is in charge of the Inquiry. "Tho investigation will be thorough and complete," he declared. Oliver E. Pagan, government expert In drawing Indictments, is expected to arrive this evening to take charge of framing the accusations against the packers. William H. Barnard, of Ottawa, was chosen foreman of the jury. The twenty-three members were questioned at length by Judge Landis before they were accepted. VISITS COUNTY FARM. On the visit of Judge Henry C. Fox and other county officials at the county infirmary yesterday they found the institution to be in excellent condition. The inspection was primarily for the Duroose of makina recommendations to the county council on the occasion of its special meeting on Monday. The council will be asked for additional appropriations In order to make several improvements at the farm, among which are those proposed to be of benefit to the women insane who can not be admitted to state institutions immediately. - BROUGHT TO EASTHAVEN. A. Beeman, who was recently declared insane at an Inquest proceed ings 'before the justice of the peace of Jefferson township was brought to the Eastern Indiana hospital this afternoon by Sheriff Meredith. Since he was declared insane he has been living with relatives in Henry county. Work on the improvement to the street car tracks on South Eighth street was resumed by the street railway company today. The officials expect to complete the work without further delay. It was started several weeks ago and . the street .has been blockaded so long that it has ceased to be a matter of complaint. . Officials of the company maintained the work was stopped because a new frog had not arrived.,.

Well, we have them in stock, and we purchased them with the one object in view, of pleasing our customers and making prompt sales. Consequently we purchase the instruments that have the tone, finish and quality, so that they will stay sold and then a satisfied customer means sales to their friends. Now if you are undecided as to what to buy, call on some one who has purchased a "McConaha" Piano and get their honest opinion of its merits, then you will have no trouble in making your decision. These pianos are made right, they stay right, and have.a ten year guarantee back of them that means something. - Besides the McConaha, which we make a specialty of we carry in stock the Stein way, Kimball, Cable, Kreli-French, Cable-Nelson, Haddorff, Haines Bros., Etc., all of which are high grade instruments, and have given perfect satisfaction to the large number of customers to whom we have sold them. If you are ready to buy, come in and look our stock over, and we are sure we can please you. We make the price right in the start and don't change it.

M(eC(0)imailtaai SL

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, July 13. Mrs. Emaline Cole entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Cox and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Randolph Nelson. - " Bert Oler made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday and returned . to

his home here in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole have had as their guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cox and children of Winchester. , Mrs. Byram Pierce was in Richmond Tuesady shoping and visiting relatives. - Mr. Grant Watkins of Williamsburg was here Tuesday morning and delivered beef to patrons. Thomas Cain rushed to Richmond Wednesday morning and came back on tne noon tram. The Misses Phoebe Gift and Vera Fleming spent Tuesday evening with Hagerstown friends. t Joe Lamb and son Reece were visiting Mack Lamb of the West River on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beard and children of Carlos City. The honey raisers say this is a splendid year for honey making and the yield is great. Andrew B. Miller of New Madison, O.. and Charles Hill of Fountain City were here on Wednesday. There was an Indian pow-wow on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nancy Pierce. Those present were Mrs. Lulu Atkinson. Mrs. Tesha. Catey, Mrs. Tora Morrison and Mrs. Grace Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Olover Hlatt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wilt Hams recently. Charles Fleming Is now with his wife at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where she went to spend the first part of the summer.. Tne Flemings win arrive home the 17th of this month. Mrs. Tillie Clark is fond of flowers and cultivates quite a variety of them but she found something out of the or

?bTwe In thTshane of a 7' J"

silver knives and forks. They proved to be Mrs. Ella Lamb's that w'ere stol en two weeks ago. Mrs. Jackson of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. O. Morrison of Greensfork, ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison the first of this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferles, Miss Mills of New Castle, Mrs. Jones of Kansas, with the Hiatts were the guests of Rufus Williams and wife recently. ' " Mrs. Stella Cranor and daughter, Carrie are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman of Modoc this week. ' Harvest hands are not to be had in this nart of the county. There Is a scarcity of help in all lines of farm work, so the farmers double team and help each other. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hurst are entertaining a new girl baby. She arrived Wednesday morning. Miss May Rhoads of Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shafer this week. The Piatts south east of town are entertaining several of their relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Batt of WesC Riv er are entertaining some of their Mo doc relatives this week, Ed D. Martin returned Thursday noon from the southern part of the state where he has been looking for work in his line of trade Mrs. Celia Weyl of Richmond is here visiting for a few days. W. E. .Oler was shipping out cattle from here Thursday.

CdDiMpaii!iiy9 Richmond, End.

EATON, OHIO. Eaton. O., July 15. Manager Char lea A. Bennett has added several new players to the lineup of the Eaton ball team" and defeats from now on until the close of the season will be leas. A . Dayton team. possibly; the ;T Clippers.

will play here next Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Rcafttsa and Mrs. DVV Acton went to the Miami Valley chau-j tauqua Wednesday. Mr. Acton has tho dining hall privilege during the coming assembly. Harry Boesenberg Is at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Boesenberg, at Gratis, where he has , been ill for several days. P. M. Murray and Homer Henaey were Eaton business visitors In Day ton Wednesday afternoon. Before Mayor Swisshelm, of New Madisou. a few days ago. Harry Warn- v er pleaded guilty to the charge of "bootlegging" and was given a tine of , $70 and costs. . Miss Ethel Poos haa returned after a,' visit 'with relatives near Uew Madison. Miss Florence Weber is visiting Miss Jessie McCall at Akron. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. White of Knights-; town, Ind., are visiUn their daughter, Mrs. James L. Saylor and family. East Main street. Paul Colman, of Paulding, O., was an Eaton visitor Wednesday. ' Miss Mary Hollhan, of Cincinnati. In spending a few days with Eaton relatives and friends. The National Cigar Leaf Growers unions of Preble county will hold a. rally meeting next Saturday afternoon in the Eaton opera houso and extensive plans have been - laid. Chief among the talkers to bo present oo this occasion is Hon. Charles O. Dray , ton, of Dayton, national organiser, whose efforts In this county have been very successful. 'The Eaton band has been engaged and will furnish a program of enlivening number. Tho membership rolls of tha various, societies will be materially Increased, as a great effort is being made to enlist The purpose of the organisation la to socure a higher price tor the crop. Miss Grace Hendrix has returned from a visit with friends In Indiana polis and Greensburg, Ind. Mise Fannie Hardy haa returned to her home In 8outh Bend. Ind., after a visit of several weeks with Miss Carrie Eikenberry. Fred Stephenson of Richmond, was an Eaton business visitor Wednesday afternoon. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of tho Chrlotlan church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laura . Hubbell at her home on East 8omers street. Officers for the ensuing term were chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Abel C. Rlslnger and . Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Welsh and family leave Saturday for an extended visit with the former's son, Roi Rlslnger and wife at New Dayton. Canada, j. TO MEET STODDARD TEAU:.,V .' 4 A baseball team will be organised by George Reid, manager of the Starr Pianos, to play the Stoddard-Dayton team at the Athletic park on July 30. He will collect a number of the stars of the city. ' t IeTfcoi An operation for tlw removal of tbe stomach, la a Chlcaao hospital nceotly. promoted discussion anions- the lupou wbwUmt the stoav ach coold b rvmovad aad tba pattest on aoaa tbe won for it. Before tho discussion had wtfl dted out, tho patten t had died. It demonstrama he could not uvn without his stomach. To keep tho stomach in pood coadMos. and eat cossttpatkm. bxUgOTtion, etc.. as the great herb lax. tive compound, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepam. Prut-gists seUit at 90ceeU aadfl a bottle.