Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 260, 27 July 1910 — Page 2

PAOE TWO.

THE RICIDIOXD PAIJLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGBA3I, .WEDNESDAY, 27, 1910.

DflOllSOII'S OEDOT . HERE Jl SUCCESS Clever Lightweight Shows His Skill to a; Large Coliseum Crowd. ; . i ' . . SSBiSSMSBWB i HE i PLAYED WITH DALTON

EIGHT ROUNDS THE TWO FOUGHT WERE INTERESTING AND EXSITING TWO 'NEGROES PUT ON FARCE COMEDY. . Ray Bronson,' an aspirant for th world's light weight, title, made his dobut in Richmond boxing circles last night at the Coliseum when he easily outpointed "Kid" Dal ton In an eight round go. Dalton 'put' a fair exhibition of guarding and fought gamely but was unable to touch his fast opponent. Several times he slipped to the floor after being hit by Dronson. The light weight chased him around the ring during the whole eight rounds for Dalton refused to stand up and fight. Branson's lightning upper cuts and "horse shoe" blows after clinches aeemed his strong play. lie landed telling blows on Datton's kidneys and wind while Infighting. . In the scheduled eight round go between "Double-Barrel" of Rlchmoni and "Muskle" Watklns, who claims to be from Chicago but who. It Is said, is from North Fourteenth street, Watkins dropped to the floor and took the count after a round and a half of very tame fighting.' Both were hissed continually during the match. "Billy' Smith and "Jerry" Dalton pasted each other freely for two rounds wheri Smith threw up the sponge. . His nose was nicely flattened and streaming with blood and he got one in the solar plexus which look all the "pep" out of blm. Dalton fought fast but received a terrific punch In the eye which closed .that member. ' GHOULS ROB GRAVE Disinter Body of ExMayor of Evansville and Take All the Jewels. DOGS SOUNDED THE ALARM (American News Service) Evansville,' July 27. An investigate following the suspicious barking of dogs In the neighborhood of the Jewish cemetery led to' a discovery today that ghouls had robbed the, grave of Mayor Levy, taking all the 'Jewels and Jewelry burled with him. Other graves appeared to have been disturbed and further investigations are' to be made. EIIO OF "TROUBLE" "Trouble was deliberately murdered this morning when an unknown motor struck him, breaking his - back. The machine, declared to be traveling at a high rate of speed hit the dog at Tenth and Main street and' shot through the city. "Trouble" Is the bull dog owned by At C. Disher, son-in-law of Mr. Brown who owns the Westcott hotel property. The canine was valued at 1100. Mil KILLED (American News Service) Buffalo, July 27. D. B. Qulnn. of Buffalo, a fireman, was killed early this morning in a collision of locomotives In the New York Central yards t Depew. Engineer Kelly and Fireman August Wesscl were hurt -Her Life Saved Catarrh Leaves You when the Germs ; . Are Destroyed. ., Breathe Hyomei (pronounce It High-o-me) over the Inflamed and germ Infected membrane of the nose and throat. It will kill the germs and cure catarrh. Complete outfit $1.00, Including hard rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fine's. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds or money back. ?Hyomel certainly saved my life and I accord it the, credit which it deserves and merits." Mrs. Ada Hopkins. Coldwater, Mich. "Hyomei has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years I was so hoarse that I spoke In a whisper; now 1 am as well as ever. Thanks to Ilycmel. Mrs. James Spencer, WaterYllet, N. Y. , "Hyomei has cured me of catarrh of long standing. It Is the best thing to kill a cold I have ever got hold or." Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee County, la. "When you own a Hyomei Inhaler, you .can always get an extra bottle of Hyomei for 50c at druggists. Send for tree booklet and sample bottle Hyomei. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo. X. Y. f : a relieves stomacb misery, sour atom A bolnhing. and onies all stomach dia masoaey r-tck. Lam box of uss VBTrBstatU

She Retires From Business

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MRS. HETTY TWO GOLF MATCHES On the afternoon of July 30th the two silver cups offered by Lee B. Nusbaum will be played for at the Country club, followed by a supper at which the cups will be presented, and to which all golfers are urged to remain. The play will be match play against bogie 18 holes. The player turning in the best score against bogie will receive the first cup and the second best score will receive the second. On the afternoon of August 6th play will start for the prizes offered by W. J. Austin, of Pasadena. Cal. These are two of the handsomest prizes ever offered to -the club and consist of a fine brass ' smoking set and a copper tankard, which are now on exhibition In the window of Jenkins ft Co. The play will be handicap match play. The Greens committee Is anxious that the players show their appreciation of these gifts by entering these tournaments- and urge that all who can. do so. The handicap has been arranged to give each player an equal chance. CAMP IN WISCONSIN To attend the Boys' Y: M. C. A. conference held at Lake Geneva. Wis., a party of boys from Richmond will leave this evening. The party Includes Herbert Smith, Eugene Quigg and Howard Messick. Orville Brunson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will accompany the boys. A CHOLERA REPORT Veterinary surgeons of Richmond say there Is an unusual amount of cholera prevailing among horses of Wayne county now. The reason 13 said to be- the present hot weather and change from old to fresh feed. It is more serious this year than in a number of past years. Not many deaths have been reported. LOCAL WQMAH OEAO A telegram was received here today telling of the death of Mrs. A. W. Hempleman at Woonsockett, Rhode Island, today at noon. Death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Park, whom Mrs. Hempleman had been visiting. She was very prominent In the Eastern Star of Richmond. The funeral , will take place Friday In. Rhode Island. The deceased's home was at 1219 Main street. BOYS TO HAVE CITY Orville Brunson, who will conduct the boys' city of the Chautauqua, announced today the city will be held on a more elaborate scale than ever before. The Greenwood Juvenile Military band of 25 pieces will make its headquarters in the boys' municipality. City courts, policemen and all other features of municipal government will be established. Roy J. Horton, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the athletics of the city. Rabbit fun have doubled In value within the last few years, while some skins have advanced 500 per' cent. -

GREEN

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 54 29 .651 New York 47 33 .573 Pittsburg 40 35 .568 Cincinnati 44 41 .518 Philadelphia 40 43 .482 St. Louis .. . 38 47 .447 Brooklyn, : .. ..34 51 .400 Boston.. ......... ..33 55 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 58 28 .674 Boston 53 34 .609 New York 50 35 .588 Detroit.. ... ,.. ... ... ..48 41 .539 Cleveland 37 45 .451 Washington 36 51 .414 Chicago.. 35' 51 .407 St. Louis 25 57 .305 fAMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won.' Lost Pet Minneapolis .. .. .. ..69 35 .663 Toledo .; .. ..57 42 .576 St Paul 58 43 .574 Kansas City ........ 47 49 .490 Columbus 44 51 .463 Milwaukee.. .. .' 43 54 .443 Indianapolis 40 59 .404 Louisville 37 62 .374 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Boston 2; -.Brooklyn 1. . Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia 2. American League. Philadelphia 6-2 ; Cleveland 4-8. Detroit 1; New York 0. " Boston 6; St Louis 4. .Chicago, 3; Washington 2.' American Association. Milwaukee 5; Columbus 3. Indianapolis 6f St. Paul 1. Louisville 4; '- Minneapolis 0. Toledo 3; Kansas City 2 (14 Inn.) GAMES TODAY. National League. . Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. American League. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. St Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. ARRESTED AT CLEII Drunks at Glen Miller park are increasing daily, according to Park Superintendent Ed Hollern. Yesterday afternoon a man and woman were arrested much the worse for drink. Both were strangers in town, John Beck and Catherine Tremont Beck took his arrest without dispute but the Tremont woman sat in the Main street entrance to the park and refused to move until pried from her position by patrolmen. They were given ?1 and costs each In police court this morning. CASE IS REOPENED Refreshed papers In the fraudulent marriage case of Jessie Shallenburg vs. John Shallenburg were filed this morning by Prosecutor Ladd. The case when called to trial once before was dismissed. The woman declares that when she had started proceeding for care of her child against John he married her to escape prosecution In Judge Abbott's court She charges that Shallenburg since the marriage has refused to live or cohabit with her. The case, according to Ladd will come to trial before fall. Wanted 3 men at Bullerdick's coal yard. It

110 NATURAL GAS HERE AFTER THE ' 1ST. SEPTEMBER

Statement Made by C. W. Hooven of Anderson, Ind., Who Today Purchased the Stock of Local Company. HOOVEN REFUSES TO ANNOUNCE HIS PLANS Disposition of Pipe Lines and Plant of Local Concern Not Disclosed A Statement Is Expected Soon. After September 1, Richmond will not be furnished with natural gas. This statement was made today by C. W. Hooven of Anderson who purchased the property of the Richmond Natural Gas company at public Sale this morning. Mr. Hooven was president of the company which bought the stock of the company for a consideration of $210,000 in June. This company bought the stock for the purpose of piping West Virginia gas here and to a number of other Indiana cities. It was announced the West Virginia proposition had fallen through. In a statement made by Mr. Hooven this afternoon he said the Richmond Gas company had been a heavy loser during the past year and that many patrons had put artificial gas into their houses to take the place of natural gas. What he Intends to do with the pipe lines and other property of the company In Richmond Mr. Hooven refuse3 to say. Refuses to Answer. When asked If artificial gas would be put into the pipes Mr. Hooven only smiled, and said, "Oh, I can't say as to that." "Will you turn the property over to the Light, Heat and Power company?" was asked Mr. Hooven, but he refused to make a statement He said he had large gas company holdings in southern Indiana and parts of Ohio, but he declared the Richmond equipment would be of no value to him In connection with the other lines. He, however, intimated that he had a definite purpose In taking over the holdings of the local company and that he would be ready to make a statement in a few days. The meeting in which the sale of the company's holdings was effected "was held at the local office of the Richmond company on North Eighth street at 11 o'clock this morning. , The members of the company which bought the stock of the old company were present including Henry C Starr, of Chicago, James P. and . W. W. Goodrich and Calvin Diggs. of, Winchester and C. W. Hooven of Anderson. It was recently reported that Richmond, Anderson. Winchester, New Castle, Muncie, Elwood and Rushville were to be supplied with West Virginia gas. As members of the company purchasing the plant In June had con: siderable holdings In Indiana gas lines and equipment, a , monopoly would have been effected if the West Virginia gas proposition had gone through. No Reason Assigned. Mr. Hooven would not state why the West ' Virginia gas could not be brought to Indiana. It is understood,1 however, that members of the company decided that it might fail at any time and therefore it would be too risky a proposition. It would have required an investment of a large sum of money. In addition to property in Richmond the Richmond Natural Gas company had a number of pipe lines which extended near New Castle and New Lisbon, and also Chesterfield, near Anderson. These two fields re-connected with a number of'lndiana cities and it was stated It would be an easy matter to force gas through these mains and supply all large cities of Eastern Indiana. When asked if consideration was given of forcing artificial gas to cities of the section of the state from a large central power house, Mr. Hoov

The Re-organized MOOSIIEM STOKE A. W. Gregg J. F. Ackcrman Geo. W. Deuker Jno. F. Cartel WE'RE PEGGING AWAY at cur big task of remodeling, moving stocks, improving appearances and. making over and we hope within a short time .to announce the completion and entire - readiness of the new Hoosier Store. We'll have four times as much floor space and even now goods of every description are pouring in for every department. Several surprises are in store for our customers and that they will be agreeable is certain. The one big feature of the Hoosier will still be the predominating factor in the business that 'of selling for spot cash that's the way we buy and we know we can buy cheaper and we're going to continue to sell FOR CASH AND FOR LESS. All summer goods are going at reduced prices-to make room for the loads of new lines arriving daily. WATCH. US GROW Slxrtb and Main Sts.

en again only smiled and shook his head. '.-' . .. v : . - . r The old company was capitalized at $600,000 and stock was sold to the new company at 35 cents on the dollar. The property also includes eighty acres of land near New Castle, and gas wells in Henry County -besides a pumping station jn West Richmond.

DEATHWA IC.i btt: f LES. Their Tapping Stands , For Courtship and Not For Warning. Much HiM-iVfat a;riti!ti i-tuttd barr been snvttl to jium ;riif rMiuti Mini some I Kit ho. rry , f.ir jia! "if in-oj.l-b:id know u thiit iln- iyieriiti. t;tiplnjrof it tit Ji-uiivvut(ti" sto.nl for courtship jtnd iioi th-uth. A writer in tbe Scientific .Aiim-i i an psiiiuiu thai the various ftpm-ii of .the Ufiie uuotiium nud their Uger rfl.-itlvr of tlugenus $eaioti(mu not ouly ;tt;t-k fio-., ture. but hoi completely, riddle tU--whole woodwork of oM Inmsvs y thlr boring an to reiidT the Ktnn-ture unsafe. Indeed, a hertin that has boen tenanted by he insects for a number of years l little better tlimi ntt outer shell contnlhhi a mass of woofj dust The xesioblunv Is the common deathwntch. yhiIe thi nuobtutu also is In the' habit of iiiakhi a tappln? sound. . ' , ; . , , The nocturnal tappings of these In sects, distinctly ' audible In a room where there Is an otherwise complete nbseneeof noise, has for many centuries' been regarded by the suiersiitious as n warning of the approach of death. Thin uncanny Interpretation of a mysterious sound Is scarcely surprising when it is rememberiHl that only in receut years have naturalists discovered its true caiiKo. The little beetle has been found in some secluded spot.' Jerking Its. hard head nt regular .interyals, upon the surface of the wood bebeatb it: So far ns can be1 told. Its rappiuK constitute a kind of .-ourtshl ritual. Obviously they have no coiuui tiuu with tbe latter eud of initnMnd. . A RA!N OF FIRE. The Great Meteoric Showor That Scared Folks In 1833. In Scharfs "Chronicles of Baltimore" there is a vivid description of the starry hailstorm, the tiery meteoric show er, of 183. and old tiles of uewspapers are made luminous at that date with tbe impressions of editors aud contrlb ntors. One writer said It was tht grandest and most charming sight ever presented to the vision of uiau. Awakened from Kleen he sprang to the win dow. thinking the house was on tire but when he looked out he beheld stars, or fiery Insties. descending liki "torrents." The shed "In the adjoin Ing yard to my own." he wrote, -wac covered with stars, as 1 supposed, dur ing the whole rime." Professor Ol instead of Yale college thought that thiexhibition wns tin- finest display ol celestial fireworks that had been witnessed since the creation of the world although he. too. while knowing lt character, was sufficiently Imbued with the theological spirit of the time to believe tliat it was a solemn portent that carried a divine warning. - One editor whose comment uiwmi thi phenomenon was probably , more quoted than ; any other he ever made said: "We pronounce the raining tire which we saw on Wednesday morning an awful type, n forerunner, a merciful sign, of that great and dreadful day which the inhabitants of the earth will witness when the sixth seal will be opened. Many things occurring in tbe earth tend to convince us that we are now in the i-'f a - " Wanted Ten men in shipping department Elliott & Reid Fence Factory, West Richmond; call in the morning. SILVER CREAM We have just received a new supply of Silver Cream. The best Silver Polish in the world at only 25c for a half pint jar. Uaner,The Jeweler 810 Main St. Jewelry For Summer Wear Certain nieces of jewelry seem to belong to the summer gownsnecklaces, belt pins, cuff links, bracelets.' See them at FRED KENNEDY, New Jeweler. 526 Main.

.rami whiter - HAD 110 TERRORS

Its Rigors Braved by the Nervy Enumerators of the Census Dept. BUZZARDS WERE FIERCE AND THE SNOW . FELL. TO - THE DEPTH OF TWENTY FEET WHILE THE SEVENTY BELOW ZERO MARK WAS HIT. Washington, July 27. Temperature from 30 to 70 degrees below sero. Snow from three to twenty feet deep. Wind blowing a blizsara most of the time. ' No human habitation In sight; no covering at night except a tent, and no "grub" that was not many times frozen. These are some oj .the conditions under which the recent census was taken in the interior of Alaska. The report of Chief Special Agent McKenz'e covering the work in the fourth or inland district of the territory has just been received by Director Durand, and while the story Is simply told It Is a wonderful thrilling narrative of adverture, showing that when Uncle Sam starts out , to round up his children he spares no expense to locate them and satisfy himself as to their status. Mr. McKenzie's narrative, made public tonight, comes In advance of his figures, so that Jt is impossible to give the population of the country covered by him and his 20 assistants. For reasons of its own the census bureau determined to number the Alaskans during' midwinter. Mr. McKenzie made his headquarters at the mining town of Fairbanks. His first special agent was appointed ou the 10th of last November and the work was completed by the 11th of last April, when McKenzie left for "the states." His experience in getting out of the coun try was by no means as thrilling a some of his experiences while engaged in the work, but it was stirring enough to arouse interest in a warm spell. Of It he says: "I came out on the mail coach, arriving at Valdoa on the 20th, after a varied experience, consisting of being delayed two days by a blizzard, crossing rushing streams even when the horses had to swim and the sleds afloat, and traveling day and night with the thermometer often as low as 40 below zero." Getting About Is Easier. The bureau's principal reason for a winter census is found in the fact that getting about the country is much easier then than any other season. There are no bridges In the country, and as crossing the streams when not frozen over is a perilous problem. Mr. McKenzie says that to take the enumeration in the summer would have required the services of four times as many assistants, while the cost

IT , LINES EXCURSHOMS Ml DDL ETON FAIR, AUG. 3D, 4TH AND 5TH. ROUND TRIP $1.80. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 6:40 A. M, 11:80 A. 5:05 P.M. To Niagara Falls ROUND TRIP $6.50, AUGUST 23. ' Rail and Steamer or All Rail via Cleveland and Buffale To tbe Ssastee AUGUST 4, $16.00 ROUND TRIP . "to Atlantic City, Cape May, and Eight Other Resorts Colorado and Pacitic Coast North Michigan Resorts Tourist Tickets on sale daily during the summer, minimising- the expense of a delightful vacation outing on the Great Lakes a&4 in the "lorthwest and West. Long return limit 30-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS To New YofIs. GlUy Atlantic City and other Ocean Resorts ' including Asbury Park and Long Branch DIRECT ROUTE OR VIA WASHINGTON WITH STOP-OVERS Full information will be cheerfully furnished on request. Call on or address C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.

EWPESIE SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 1010 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes ' 1 Percheron Mare (registered) , 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with . buggy harness -All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D. C.KARR L. H. MULL, Manilla, Indiana

vould hav been six times as great

er the result would have been as sab, lsfactory. As it Is. he is of the opb 1 Ion that it is "accurate and' complete." Much hardship was necessarily Involved In the work. Only men inured to the rigor's of the Arctic cllmau were employed, and. while they sat, fered severely, none of them lost theli lives. Summing up the conditions, Mr. McKenzte'aays:", t;,: "The work was performed during tbe severest winter known in this part of Alaska by the oldest settlers, and the men kept constantly and conscientiously at it ontil completed. There did not appear to be a man who did not have a pride in the work, an anxiety to create a record for traveling time, a desire to enumerate all the people in his district and to have to his credit less loss of time because ot extreme weathejr than any of the otber agents. That the service lost none of the men from freezing to death, and that every man returned safe, is a matter of congratulation and good fortune. There were more deaths from the weather in this section dur Ing the past winter than in all of the other years in total cases, too, in which those who met such deaths did not begin to go through the sacrifice and privation that those agents of the service did. All of the men covered hundreds of miles over the ice and snow in weather ranging from 30 to 70 degrees below sero, the average b. ing about 40 below." Tfarow vay pill and ttronf oatharHc which r violent In action, and always hav on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Hmla, the furutMi euro for constipation ssa SU diseases aristae rom stomach tronble. Terre Dante, IndianppslU & Eastern Traction Co. . Eastern Division ; Trains leave Richmond tor Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00: 11.AA. 1.AA. 1AA- .AA AAA - - V W , ,VV, tV t.V, W.VV, - v , 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; :q: 11:10. , - : Limited Trams. Last Car to Indlanaoolls, 1:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton, 8uliivan, Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. IU. Tickets sold through. v WANTED To know who bought Chest of Drawers from W. W. Rattray Sals on North Franklin Strsst, now named North 7th St. In ths year of 1871. Call 519 Main St. BEST SHOE REPAIRING ... Done In Townby v A. J. FORD. Feltman's South Side Shot Stors Phone 42S4.