Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 258, 25 July 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

. XM1S UlCUSIOND FAIX.ADIUM AND SUJf-TELtGKA31, fllO OA 1', J V LV 25,

CAMDRIDGE CITY

SPHU1IG "RIIICER"

Trotted Out Jesse Tannehill and Union City Was Simply Mowed Down. PITCHER A LEAGUE STAR PRIOR TO THE GAME, UNION CITY FANS, INNOCENT OF ENEMY'S PLANS, TOOK ON ALL BETS AND LOST. About the only person that caa dally with the dope and get away with It la a Chinaman, and a majority of thm receive an untimely calling to their ancestors. And of all the dope now on the market about the most unre liable la the baseball variety. There are a few local fanatics who, today, financially realize this fact and when you say "Jesse" In their pres ence they emit low moans and retire to secluded spots. All of which means that the parties referred to attended the Cambridge City-Union City same yesterday, at Union City and were foolish enough to bet against the Cambridge Grays. When certain Cambridge indivldu als wandered through the grandstand prior to the' pastime, displaying largo bundlea of boodle the loyal Union City bugs produced their rolls and covered the Cambridge City money. The Rich mond fans, remembering that the Union City outfit had defeated the Orand Rapids Central league team 2 to 0, joined In tho stampede for the Cambridge City wealth. Then came the awakening.A Crafty Individual. A cool, crafty and cruel Individual entered the pitchers box for Cam bridge and promptly proceeded to display inch an amaclng delivery that the Union City sluggers stood petri fied. They smote, for nine long Inn Inga, at the ball, occasionally rolling It gently along Mother Earth or hoist ing modest, maiden-like files, but mostly locating nothing but the atmosphere. When the terrible massa cre was over the score stood 1 to 0 In favor of Cambridge City, the sport ing fraternity of Union City was de nuded of worldly goods and the local fanatics were financially crippled. '. It was long about the seventh Inning the Union City fans and their Richmond , allies awoke from their trance and Inquired as to who the whirlwind working for Cambridge was. ' "Jesse Tannehill, formerly of the Pittsburg and now of the Minneapolis American Association team." responded a Cambridge City bug with a hoarse chuckle, said bug having boodles of currency sticking out of his pockets, shoe tops and shirt front. START MATCH PLAY (American News 8orvle) - New York. July 23.-Interest among golfers In the metropolitan district this week will center on the Salisbury links near Garden City, where the annual championship tournament - of the Eastern Professional Golfers' association will start tomorrow. The association voted this year to change from medal to match play. Contestants will qualify In an eighteen hole stroke round and then fight It out In flights of eights, according to the merits of their scores. Because nearly all the tournaments In which professionals take part ire decided according to the monotonous medal play system thu tournament at Garden City promises to be of more than ordinary interest. TO BE GOOD RACING (Amtrlran News Service) Kalamazoo. Mich., July 25. Quartered at the beautiful racing plant at Recreation park aro scores of trotters and pacers who are to furnish the sport that marks the nrst link of the grand circuit the opening of which is set for today, to continue until the nd of the week. It la the first time In nearly a quarter of a century that the circuit has held. Its Inaugural meet outside of Detroit The program here It a splendid one. made up of twenty events, but chief Interest centers tn the 110,nu Psper Mills purse for 2:11 trotters and the Hickman Hoted parse of .l,m for 2:13 pacers. A GOLF TOURNAMENT . (American News Pervlre) . Minneapolis. Minn.. July 25. The biggest events In the golfing world in the northwest this year began on the links of the Mlnlkahda Country club today and will continue through the ' week. This Is the twelfth annual , tournament for the amateur championship of the Western Golf association. The number and prominence of the entries. Including well known amateurs from nearly a dosen states, are g&Scleat to Insure the success of the tsarnament. SHOOT IN DEFENSE. ; -If It Is defense-shoot.- Is the advie of the state fish and game warden to his deputies. The counsel comes, as tbe result of the shooting of A. M. GalKa of Jasper .county when arresting Jxaea Haynes a few days ago. t I. :JLLEM U WAUT. AD3 PAYJ

Star A merican

Catcher Ed Sweeney of the Yankees. This Southerner is the star backstop of the American league, leading Payne of Chicago by six points. Sweeney has a batting average of .234 and a fielding average of .966. Sweeney has showed a wonderful Improvement over last year's playing, both with his bat and headwork be hind the home plate.

Two Hunters Fate Revealed

In Dairy Spokane, Wash., July 25. Two drawnup, blackened bodies in the bunks and a few notations in a diary tell the fate of George C. Dorman and Clayton Shoecraft, trappers and hunters. In a lone cabin In the heart of the Bitter Root mountain wilds, about 150 miles southeast of Spokane. The news of their fate was brought here today by a member of the party which went In search of them. The two men went into the Black Lead district on Cayuse creek last fall with traps, equipped and proclsions for a stay of nine months. When they failed to come out this summer a rescue party was organized last week at Lewlston, Idaho, and after a long search the relief crew, headed by L. F. Williams found the bodies of the men, who - succumbed to rheumatism and scurvy. Dorman's diary, found by his side in the bunk, tells its own story in these words, inscribed with a stubby lead pencil:' "February 21 Do not feel well at all. "February 28 Both of us badly troubled with rheumatism. "March e" Can hardly get around for rheumatism.. "March 11 I walked some on the bar next to the river then back to the cabin. My ankles hurt'so I could hardly get back. This pain is fierce all BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Chicago 54 29 New York 47 35 Pittsburg 45 , 34 Cincinnati 44 41 Philadelphia 39 42 St. Louis 38 47 Brooklyn 34 50 Boston ..32 55 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 56 26 New York 50 33 Boston 51 34 Detroit 46 41 Cleveland.. ... 35 43 Washington 35 49 Chicago 33 49 St. Louis 25 55 AMERiCAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Minneapolis 6S 34 St. Paul 5S 41 Toledo 56 41 Kansas City 46 43 Columbus.. .4 43 50 Milwaukee 42 53 Indianapolis ...... ..3& 59 Louisville.. 36 61 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4 New York 4; St Louis 1. Chicago 5-5; Boston 3-0. American League. No games scheduled. , American Association. Minneapolis 9-6; Louisville 4-4 St. Paul 6; Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 2-2: Toledo 0-11. Milwaukee 1-7; Columbus 0-6, GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. -St. Loots at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. . Minneapolis at Louisville. EL Paul at Indianapolis. ' Kansas City, at Toledo, j... ' Pet .651 .573 .570 .512 .481 .447 .405 .368 Pet .683 .603 .600 .529 .449 .417 .402 .313 Pet .667 .586 .577 .4S9 .462 .442 .392 .371

League Catcher

W V", lf M A i t i j 0 Wtl"':r-

Just Discovered over me. Clay (Shoecraft) thinks we have the scurvy. "March 13 Clay in bed most all day with cramps In his legs and cold chills all over him. "March 15 Cut some wood. Walk ed to the river and back. Clay In bed again and I am worse. Can hardly get around. We are certainly It; "March 17 Clay had to crawl on his hands and knees to table and back again. "March 18 Pains In my back and legs are fierce. Clay has to crawl. It's fierce! "March 20 Clay is still crawling. We are both getting worse. "March 22 We can scarcely move. "March 23 Clay cannot move. "March 24. Clay can't get out of bed. I feed him in bed. but it is little he eats. He is worse than I am. Oh, this is awful. "March 26 I can hardly move. "March 27 It's awful. "March 28 I can scarcely move at all. "March 29 Worse." The final entry is believed to have been the closing chapter of the suffer ing of the two men isolated in the heart of the Bitter Roots. - Dorman wrote in the diary that his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dor man, live at Richmond, Kan. Little Is known of Shoecraft, though miners iu the Black Lead district recall hav ing heard him say he owned a home stead near Sandpoint, Idaho. Mr. Williams and the officials of Lewlston are making efforts to locate the relatives of the two men. START YACHT RACES (American News Service) Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., July 2o. One of the most important Inter national contests this season In the yachting world beaan off Manchester today with the opening of the series of races for the Seawanhaka cup. The defender is the 25-foot Massachu setts of the Manchester Yacht club and the challenger Is the yacht SL Lawrence of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club of Montreal. The races will take place every day until one boat has won the third victory neces sary to capture the trophy." BIG POLO TOURNEY (American News Service) Narragansett Pier, R. I., July 23. Polo enthusiasts and society folk gathered in force today at the Point Judith Country Club field for the opening match of the national champion ship polo tournament The tourna ment will continue till Auaust 20 and will Include the junior, senior and. open championship events. Many of the best known polo players of the country are here to take part START TENUIS MEET Toronto, July 23. The annual tennis tournament for the Canadian championships opened today on the courts of the St Matthew club, and Judging by the long list of entrants for each event on the program, the tournament Is expected to be one of the best ever held under the auspices of the Canadian . association. The contestants include the pick of the experts from Halifax, Montreal. Winnipeg. Ottawa and several other cities, a well a several new , candidates for chamrfonthlp honors.

JEFFRIES HOT TO FIGHT A. KAUFMAN

Former Champion Nails That Story by Making Blunt Statement. IS SILENT AS TO JOHNSON WILL NOT SAY WHETHER HE WANTS TO MEET NEGRO AGAIN SAYS THAT HE DESIRES TO BE "LEFT ALONE." (American News Strvieo Los Angeles, Cal., July, 23- If James J. Jeffries ever dons a glove again it will not be in a hurry. The former unbeaten champion is still downcast over "his defeat by Johnson and has little to say regarding his fu ture. He did, however, state that he would not fight Kaufman in Philadel phia. "I won't fight Al Kaufman in Philadelphia on Labor , Day. Abor.t another fight w$thJack' Johnson I have nothing to 'say. I want to be let alone, that's all." The decisive statement by Jim Jef fries today would seem to indicate that the big fellow is not going to mix up in the boxing game again soon. Jeff returned from a weeks stay at Catalina Island, where in company with Tex Rickard and Jack Kipper he has been enjoying a short vacation putting in all his time fishing. Billy McCarney's telegram offering him $20.eor to meet Al Kaufman in a six round, no decision go at Philadel phia on next Lebor Day was read to Jeffries. "If you get any more telegrams of fering me fights you just go ahead and answer them "Nothing doing," without consulting me. I don't want to talk fight." was the added announcement of the former fighter. "There was something the matter with me. They sure did something to me and it will come out some day." continued Jeffries. The word "drugs" he did not use, but the deliberate mind of the big giant which has been slowly recuperating from the agony of defeat had come to that conclusion. He did not offer it as an excuse for his failure; he was simply thinking aloud, explaining It to himself. CHAUTAUQUA WILL ECLIPSE OTHERS Plat of Grounds Will Be Open to the Campers the Middle of August. COULD USE MORE SPACE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN STARTED AND IT IS EXPECTED THERE WILL BE IMMENSE CROWDS ATTEND. From present indications the 1910 Chautauqua to be held from August 20 to September 4 at Glen Miller park, will have a larger attendance than any of the seven preceding Chautauqua. Advertising was started last week in Wayne county and surrounding country. Secretary Goodwin says the ground at the disposal of the associa tion will not be sufficient to meet the demands of the campers but it is impossible to enlarge it. The plat of the grounds will be open to old campers from August 8 to 13, and to the public August 15. The grounds will be ready for campers August 22. Wayne county teachers institute will be held in the Chautauqua tent August 29 to September 2. Among the lecturers at the institute will be Dr. Charles G. Shaw, professor of philosophy in New York university; Miss Ethelyn Miller, art supervisor of Horace Mann Elementary school. Columbia university. New York; Dr. W. F. Barr, of Drake university; Miss Ella A. Rothe an educator of Cincinnati, and Miss Zoe Pearl of Shelbyville, 111., a well known musical director. On the regular Chautauqua platform are Richard Yates, governor of Illinois, a statesman, orator and political leader: E. W. Hoch, governor of Kansas; Captain Richmond P. Hobson; Judge Ben B. Lindsey, whose work In the juvenile court in Denver has made him a national figure; Homer T. Wilson, national cba I'ain of the Travelers' Protective association, and Nat Brigham of Kentucky. . . In music the program Is also strong. The companies are the Orpheum Musical club, the HInshaw Grand Opera quartet, one of the best of its kind on the Chautauqua platforms, the Chicago Glee club, the Real quartet, a negro organisation, and tit? Greenwood Juvenile Military band, which will have its headquarters at the Boys' City. MURDERERS TO DIE (American News Service) Albany, N. Y, July 25. Three Murderers are scheduled to die in the electric chair in the New York state prison this week. They are Carl Looee, Giuseppe Gambara and William Gilbert Loose shot and killed bis daughter on. November 24. 1906,' and Gambaro his brother on February 5, 1909. Both deeda occurred ' in New lork City. Gilbert, a negro, killed bis sweetheart In Olean last December.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS DURING THIS WEEK Monday Yacht races for Seawanhaka in

ternational cup begin off Manches ter, Mass. - Opening of the Grand Circuit race meeting at Kalamazoo. Mich. Opening of amateur tournament of Western Golf Association at Minneapolis. Opening of annual golf tournament at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands. Opening of national polo championships at Narragansett Pier, R. I. Ottawa Cricket Club vs. Meriam Cricket Club, at Philadelphia. Opening , of interstate tennis tournament at St. Joseph. Mo. Opening of Canadian tennis championship tournament at Toronto. Jack Ryan vs. Jack Dillon, 12 rounds, at Anderson, Ind. Tuesday. Opening of Eastern professional golf championships at Garden City, L. I. Annual exhibition of Monmouth County Horse Show association opens at Long Branch. Ottawa Cricket Club vs. Meriam Cricket Club, at Philadelphia. Opening of light harness meetings at Ottawa,' 111.; Salem, N. J.; Alpena, Mich.; Bradford, Pa.; Canton, S. D.; Columbia. Mo.; Friend, Neb.; Lima, O.; Montpelier, Ind.; North Vernon, Ind.; Pulaski, Tenn.; Quincy, 111.; Red Oak, la.; Trenton, Mo. and Winchester, O. Wednesday. Exhibition of Virginia Horn Show Association at Manassas, Va. New York singles and doubles tennis championships at Crescent A. C, Brooklyn. Thursday. Annual meeting of Society of Automobile Engineers at Detroit. Regatta of Great Lakes Power Boat League on the Niagara River. Ottawa Cricket Club vs. Belmont Cricket Club at New York. Friday. Annual cruise of the motor boat fleet of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club. Ottawa Cricket Club vs. Belmont Cricket Club at New York. Saturday. Opening of the racing season on the Long Island Motor Parkway. Track meet of North Wildwood Automobile Club, Wildwood, N. J. Second meeting of the Niagara Racing Associtlon opens at Fort Erie. ; Annual regatta of Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association at St. Louis. Ottawa Cricket Club vs. Staten Island Crfcket Club at Staten Island, N. Y. ABE. TO SELL STOCK Men Who Bought Up Natural Gas Stock Will Have a Sale Wednesday. IS A LEGAL REQUIREMENT Richmond's cheap cooking fuel, !. Is believed in many quarters of the city is nearing the time when obituaries will be written about it. Henry C. Starr, Mr. Hooven of Anderson, and J. G. Goodrich of Winchester, who recently took over the Richmond Natural Gas company will offer the stock for open sale Wednesday. It is believed that, this move 1b merely a legal requirement whereby the present holders come in absolute ownership of the concern. . Business men of the city believe that InBtead of 35 cent gas the long dreaded $1 vapor will be puffing through their pipes very soon. Rumors that natural gas from the south would be piped into the city have received no further verification. No apparent work on the laying of feed pipes beyond Hamilton, O., has been done. - The situation, in the minds of several seems to resolve itself into one of two propositions either the Standard Oil interests will take over the property, or the Light, Heat and Power company will take it in. A WEATHER REPORT .From 48 degrees above on Monday to 89 above, Saturday, the thermometer climbed last week. The sun shone every day but .07 inches of rain was marked Sunday, the seventeenth. The complete temperature report, high and low, is as follows: Sunday .....75 63 Monday .'.76 S3 Tuesday ................. ...78 48 Wednesday ............S3 0 Thursday ......... 84 52 Friday .....85 56 Saturday ...89 - 63 TRIAL IIEXT FRIDAY The trial for criminal assault of Robert S tines, which was set for on Thursday of this week will come to trial Friday morning in circuit court, btines is the negro . who is charged with assault on a young white girl who cam to bin houfe.

Wooed, Won, Wed in One Day And then Spouse Loses Bride

Washington. July 25. Wooed, won, wedded and parted all between the dusk of one day and the dawn of the next is the speed record achieved by the wife of Arthur D. Thomas of this 1 city an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, aged Xi. She was Rena G. Jewell, a pretty North Carolina gigrl. who came to Washington Thursday under the chape ronage of her mother. Miss Jewell and her mother stayed with relatives who keep a boarding house. Thomas was one of her boarders. It was a case of love at first sight. Thomas confesses that he knew he was a "goner" as soon as he noted the graceful turn of Miss Jewell's wrist when she passed the prunes. - Last night Thomas suggested to Miss Jewell that they go to Luna park i and she assented. They took witn j them Mrs. Mar'orie Daly, ostensibly I as chaperone. Rockville, Md., is another Gretna Green, and thither Miss Jewell. Mrs. Daly and Thomas wended their way In a dilapidated taxicab which arrived at the little Maryland town at 2 a. m., after numerous accidents. They rang up the county clerk and obtained a license. Then they routed TWO MEN EXECUTED IT 0SSIN1NG II. Y. But a Single Shock Needed to Kill Both Men, Which Is a Record. ONE CARRIED CRUCIFIX AND CHANTED A PRAYER AS HE WAS STRAPPED TO THE CHAIR EXECUTION WAS CALLED A "SUCCESSFUL ONE." (American News Service) Ossining, N. Y July 25 A double electrocution, which broke all records in that but a single shock was needed to kill each man, was performed at Sing Sing prison this morning. The criminals executed were Carl Loose and Giusseppi Gambaro. Loose died as the current had been turned on one minute and four see onds, and the other in 57 seconds, making an average of 1 minute and a half a second for both. Each man died for killing a relative.: Loose, on November 24. 1908 in New York City, shot his daughter to death, wounded his son, the Rev. Wm. Loose and attempted to kill himself. Gambaro shot his brother, Vincenzo, on February 8, 1909. in New York because be believed Vincenzo had caused his dismissal from a glass factory of which the brother was foreman. A younger brother, Francesco, who testified against Giuseppe, was threatened with death in the court room by a mysterious emissary. Loose Died First. Loose died ; first " He entered the death chamber at 5:47:15 a. m., with the Rev. S. E. Jones, prison chaplain, and the Rev. Otto Graesaer of New York. He was pronounced dead at 5:05:30. Carrying a little crucifix, Gambaro went in at 5:54:10. With him was Rev. C. V. Mahoney, the Catholic chaplain, and the Rev. A. Scialla of New York. He chanted a prayer as he was strapped into the chair. Prof. Copelin of Philadelphia, assisted at the autopsies. The verdict of the medical men present was that the affair was a "most successful execution." A MURDER TRIAL ON (American Nws Service) Franklin, Ky., July 25. A special term of the Simpson circuit court con vened here today for the purpose of trying the case against Rufus Browd er, charged with killing James Cun ningham, in Logan county, two years ago. At a previous trial Browder was convicted and sentenced to death, but a new trial was granted- by the court of appeals. PEAT III MEETING (American News Service) Ottawa, Ont., July 25. Many ex perts in peat manufacture are attend ing the convention of the American Peat society, which began a three days session here today with Dr. Eu gene Haanel. Dominion Dijector of Mines, presiding. The members will visit the Dominion government experiment plant at Alfred, where peat fuel is now being made by a new process. . IS 200 YEARS OLD (American News Service! Newbern. N. C July 25. Newbera is a mass of flags and. bunting in .celebration of the 200th anniversary of the settlement of the city by German and Swiss colonies in 1710. A program of festivities covering the entire ' week has been arranged and hundreds of visitors from North Carolina and neighborbut. states are ex-

jnected,

out a clergyman, who performed the ceremony. The taxicab wheeaed back to Washington, arriving about the same time as does the milkman and the newspaper carrier. On the front steps of the boarding house sat Mrs. Jewell and two of Miss Jewell's uncles, wearied with a night of vigil. Mrs. Jewell was on the verge of hysterics, but Misa Jewell's Uncle John, who Is a member of the Washington police force was full of fight. , Uncle John, whose full name is John Edwards, reached into the vehicle and seised the newly made husband by the neck. He lifted him to the sidewalk and started to choke some of the romance out of him. Mrs. Thomas nee Jewell, fainted and Mrs. Daly retreated to a neighboring house. "Uncle John" finally let loose his hold on Thomas' neck'. , Mrs. Jewell then packed her trunk, led her daughter oft to the union station and they are speeding home to explain matters to pap Jewell. Before she departed Mrs. Jewell declined to say if she would ever permit her daughter to live with her new husband. , .

FINNEY

IS Former Richmond Man and Veteran of the Civil War Laid to Rest. HE DIED IN CALIFORNIA Major Joel J. Finney, 81, one ot Indiana's war men, was buried this afternoon in Earlham cemetery after family services at the home ot hi daughter, Mrs. William Camubell, East Mhin street. The body arrived in the city this morning from Fresno, Cal ., where Major Finney had , been , living with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Ida Mackrllle. , Although Major Finney has not 11 v. ed in Indiana for a number of years it was his wish that he be burled In the state to which he offered his allegiance during the rebellion. He was born near Lockport, N. Y., October 3, 1829, and shortly afterward was brought by his parents to Middletown, a After the death of his parents In 1849, Major Finney moved to Eaton, O., where tn 1855 he married Miss Sarah Long. Within a short time after his marriage. Major Finney moved to Richmond. To this union were born Mrs. Cora Jones, Denver; Mrs. Ida Mackrllle, Fresno, Cal.; and Mrs. Elisabeth Campbell, Richmond. Following the death ot Mrs. Finney, June 1, 1900, In Washington, D. C, where the family had gone to live, Major Finney made his home In California. At the outbreak of the rebellion, Mr. Finney enlisted in the &7th Infantry of Indiana as first lieutenant ot I'nmnsnv m a raw n m -mrmm rrs n rasTTSMn to the 124th regiment as major, where he completed his service. An acetylene heating stove has been invented In England which Is said to be explosion proof and to be capable of temperature regulation. ' TRUSTEE'S NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The undersigned Township Trustee ot Center township, Wayne County, Indiana, will on Monday, the 15th day ot August, 1910, at 2 o'clock, p. of said day, at his office at Centerville, let the contract to the lowest possible bidder for Five Heaters or Furnace tor School Houses, bids to be made in accordance with the Itemised statements and specifications now on file in my office, and all work or supplies in any one class will be let in one contract. All bids must be In writing, sealed up and delivered to the undersigned before the hour for letting the contract. The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved. Witness my signature this, the 23rd day of July, 1910. James F. Harris, it Township Trustee. Terre Dsste, I!st!Ij fi Ecstern Trcstlen Co. Eastern Divide Trains leave Richmond for Indlanapolls and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 1:00; :; 10:00: 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 2:00; 4:00; 5:25; 0:00; 7:30; 8:40; 0:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolls. 2:40 P. K. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. SulUvaa. Martinsville, Lebanon and Parle, TJL Tickets sold through. fears of experience have gives me the right to use the term EXPERT as applied to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. 1 FRED KENNEDY, New Jeweler. 520 Main. We will build , your new xaST chines or repair anything in the machine line that we can set ' In our door that dont bite of kick.' V Ward Ccxi i 239 NORTH STH ST.

BURIED

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