Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 277, 13 August 1910 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALI ADXU2X AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATUItDAT, AUGUST 13, 1910.

PRINCESS THINKS . .DUKE IS LIVING

Jouise of Belgium Says ArcM Duke Johann of Austria Is Not Dead. v THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED HI THINKS HE IS LIVING WITH k a as in A it a at a a a A a a a a a aat I nt WwWArl . fit LUVbS ANU HAS NO DESIRE TO RESUME HIS ROYAL HONORS. (American Nawa Service) Paris, Aug. 1 a.-Princess l-oulse of Belgium la another member of European royalty who does not believe that tha Archduke Johann Salvator of Austria U dead. The archduke disappeared mysteriously twenty years ago. and although It waa believed that he was drowned In the wreck of the Santa Margherita, sailing vessel many stories have been current In recent years regarding his alleged survival of the wreck and hla subsequent life In South America. "If he keeps secret the place of his retreat," said Princess Louise, "it is because he no longer has any affection on earth apart from the woman who shares his exile. 'The last time I saw him was at the Castle of Luxemburg with the Archduke Rudolf, the late crown prince, who committed suicide. He was Just about to leave Europe after publishing the pamphlet in which he bitterly criticised the Hungarian army. The emperor had already deprived him of hla military authority. , MI want no money," he aaid to the crown prince at lunch that day, when the latter Intimated that he might yet regain the Imperial favor. t No Room for Him. . "There waa no room for a prince with his Ideas In Austria, and he spoke to us of the new life which he wished to create for himself In an other part of the world. He wished to live and think freely. Neither my sister 8tephanle nor myself ever saw him again." The mystery of the missing Archduke Johann Salvator has been revived by the statement of two witnesses who have come forward to testify to having seen him In South America. Application waa recently made in the high chamberlain's court In Vienna for the registration of the death of the archduke, and the question of his disappearance twenty years ago was thus reopened. He purchased the Margherita, an Iron sailing vessel of 1,300 tons and sailed In her from Chatham' with a cargo of cement for South America. The vessel arrived safely at Buenos Ayres, but after sailing ' from that port on July 12, 1500, ballasted with sand, for Valparaiso, waa never heard from again. ' ' An engineer named Reneaux who aame forward recently asserts that he I met "Orth" in Buenos Ayres, and witn him saw the 8anta Margherita leave the port. "Orth" afterward settled on an estateln the disputed zone between Chili and Argentine. M. Lecolnte, who commanded the magic in ner Antarctic ccaiuim iu 1H00, Is the other wltnesa who believes that he has seen Johann Orth after the date of hia supposed disappearance. While travehng in the interior of South America M. Lecolnte found a solitary European, apparently an Austrian or German, living on the slopes nf tha Andei. with his horses and doga. He spoke many languages and was a person of distinction. TO HE TRIED AGAIN . '. ""(American News Service.) ' Columbus, O.. Aug. 13. When Chas. Clayton, alias Riley Price. Is released from the Ohio state penitentiary here 'next Tuesday he will have little chance to enjoy his freedom, for a requisition has been granted for his return to Illinois to answer for a murrecommitted fifteen years ago. Clayill Is now completing a four years' il I'ence for horse stealing In Franklin t"nty. Some time after his arrival at the prison here lie confessed to the au thorities that he had committed a murder In Illinois many years ago and wanted to.be tried for the crime in order that his conscience might be eased. The crime in Illinois had been all but forgotten when a search of the records following Clayton's confession again brought the particulars to light. The victim of the murder waa Clay ton's sweetheart, a young lady belonging to an estimable family. Following a lovers' quarrel Clayton lured the girl to the woods, beat her to death with a club, according to his own con fession, and then hid the remains In an abandoned well. A FLORIST MEETING A number of Indiana florists are preparing to attend the annual conven tlon of the Society of American Flor ists and Decorative Horticulturists. which Is to be held soon at Rochester, New York. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gause and Charlea Knopp. Dromlnent local florists. Several hundred Indiana people will attend the meeting, which is to b on of the largest Id the history of the association. There are several Import ant matters to be brought up this year. Including a change In tha by-laws and constitution and also In tha time ot meeting. It is said the exhibits will be the most beautiful ever held In connection with a convention of florists tn the United 8tatea. The society to tke largest of the kind la the world,

Mayor Gaynor Gains Steadily: Is to be Operated on Soon

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(American Kwi Service.) Hoboken, N. J.. Aug. 13. The noon bulletin today on Mayor Gaynor's condition stated he passed a comfortable morning and has taken sufficient nourishment and is steadily gaining In strength. Hla temperature, respiration and pulse are satisfactory. Mayor Gaynor slept eight hours during the night, six of which wero unbroken. James Gallagher, Gaynor'a assailant, had a conference with his lawyer this morning. Gallagher opposes an Insanity defense and claims he fully, realized the enormity of the crime and the consequences.

Two Band Concert Programs For Tonight and for Sunday

The programs for the band concerts to be given this evening at Fourth and Main streets and at Beallview park tomorrow afternoon and evening have been announced by the secretary of the Richmond City Band. Each' concert will be 'divided into two parts, each part to consist of five numbers. The programs are as follows: AT BEALLVIEW PARK. -Afternoon Concert, 2:30 P. M. Part I. 1. March, ''2nd Regiment P. M."..Hall 2. Overture, "Pique Dame". . . .Suppe Cornet Solo "Daisies Won't Tell" ....Owen 4. Medley Selection, "Mister Moon" Hildreth 5. Intermezzo, "On the Wings of the Wind" Fillmore Part II. 6. March, "Troopers' Tribunal".... Fillmore 7. Medley Selection, "Remick's Hits No. 5" Lampe 8. Song "I Wish I Had a Girl". .La Boy J. Waltzes, "Visions of a Beautiful Woman" -. . Fahrback Finale March, "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" Wenrich Evening Concert, 7:30 P. M. Part I. 1. March, "Mary You're a Big Girl now" Benkhart STREET A UTILITY Viewers have determined that the extension of South Eighth street to Q street was a public utility, reviewers were appointed by the board of county commissioners this morning to decide whether Henry Johanning and others were entitled to any damages as they had objected to the opening of the street. The reviewers Include Richard Davenport and Webster Schaefer. AUTO HIT A BUGGY An automobile driven by Thomas Porter, of 108 South Ninth street, struck a buggy occupied by Edward Commons and several women at the corner of Ninth and South E streets last evening. The buggy was upset and the occupants thrown out. but no one was Injured. The horse ran away and broke up the buggy. BOOSTS THE FESTIVAL Carl Sherer, a member of the Fall Festival Advertising forces, returned yesterday from New Castle where he has been distributing Fall Festival literature. He says many people from there will attend the festival as enthusiasm Is great. Yesag Uea end IVoaeo Wanted The Government Pays its Clerks from $800 to $2500 a Year. Uncle Sam will soon hold examination throughout the country for Departmental Clerks, Postal Clerks. Letter Carriers. Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Internal Revenue Clerks, and other Government Positions. Thousands o( appointments will be made. The work Is pleasant, hours short, position for life. Any man or woman over 18, In City or Country, can get Instruction, examination dates and free Information by writing at one to- the Bureau of Instruction, 208 Hamlin Building, Rochester N. Y.

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if - 2. Overture "Lucia DI Lammermoor" Tobani 8. Schottische, "By the Light of the Silvery Moon" Edwards 4. Selection from "The Gay MubIcian" Edwards 5. Intermezzo, "A Terrible Turk" Van Alstyle Part II. 6. March, "I've Got Rings on My Fingers" Gifford 7. Selection, "War Songs of the Boys in Blue" Laurendeau 8. Song, "If I Only Had a Sweet heart", Johnson 9. Waltzes, "Visions of a Beautiful Woman" Fahrback Finale, "N. C. T. V." Scharff Part I. 1. March, "The Jollier" ..Crosby 2. Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" Crosby 3. Inter mezza, "Silver Bell". .Wenrich 4. Caprice, "Love and Kisses". .Harris 5. Rag Novelty, "The Cuabnola Glide" .Von Tilzer Part 2. 6. March, "The Iowa" Barnhouse 7. Medley, "The Ruler" O Hare 8. Characteristic, "Teddy Bears' Picnic" Bratton 9. Waltzes, "The Red Mill". .Herbert Finale March, "N, C. T. V."..Sharff A "WHEAT SPECIAL" Local agriculturists are interested in the wheat imDrovement snecial train which will be sent over the Penn sylvania lines August 22 to September 7. In Wayne county the following time of arrivals has been made out: August 23, Hagerstown, 2:05 p. m.; Greensfork, 3:40 p. m. and Richmond, 4:30 p. m. The special train Is telng run under the auspices of the extension department of Purdue University and at the present time the Purdue author. ities are preparing exhibits for the trip. Great good has been acconiDlished by the department through Its spec ial trains and corn schools and H Is believed the wheat train will have the same result, Great crowds are expected at all stations to hear the wheat lectures. CASE IS CONFUSING Somewhat confusing were the Issues which were offered In the case of B. A. Kennepobl against Maria A. Greg ory and others for ejectment, possession of real estate and 200 damages in the circuit court this morning. Judge Fox took the matter under advise ment. Kennepohl claims that he is (entitled to an Irregular piece of prop erty which Is occupied by the defend ants. TWO ARE ENJOINED ; George B. Harris and Jolm M. Jarrett ot Fountain City were both en joined from conveying or encumber ing their property this morning by Judge Fox of the circuit court on peti tion of the Fountain Bank of Fountain City. The bank claims that the defendants owe It about, 12.100, this amount It being alleged was overpaid to them when they withdrew their de posits from the banking house. The Injunction will stand until the final de termination of the suit against Harris and Jamtt.

BASEBALL

ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago . ..64 53 .600 Pittsburg 59 38 .60S N'ew York. ..57 40 Philadelphia 49 49 .500 Cincinnati 50 51 .495 Brooklyn 41 58 .414 3L Louis 40 60 .400 Boston C6 67 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lest. Philadelphia 69 32 Boston.. CO 44 Detroit ..58 46 New York 57 47 Cleveland 47 54 Washington 45 60 Chicago, i ., ..42 69 St. Louis .. , 32 68 Pet. .683 .577 .53 .54 .46.42 4li .32'J AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 80 41 .661 St. Paul 67 53 .563 Toledo C2 54 .GUI Kansas City 5S 53 .513 Columbus.. 53 58 .477 Milwaukee 51 63 .44? Indianapolis 49 68 .419 Louisville .43 72 .371

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 5; New York 4. Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn 2. 'Chicago 5; Boston 3.. St. Louis 11; Philadelphia i American League.' Washington 9; Cleveland 0. r Chicago 4; Boston 3 (10 Innings.) Philadelphia 7; Detroit 4 St. Louis 5; Xew York 4. American Association. Louisville 9; Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 16; St. Paul 6. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston.' PlttBburg at Brooklyn. SL Louis at Philadelphia. American League. ' Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at SL Louis. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. ' Louisville at Indianapolis. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. The veteran pitcher "Red Tom" Fisher Is playing first base for Atlanta. The Giants have won only one game from the. Cubs on the Polo grounds this season. Jimmy Collins' Providence team has hit the slippery slide In the Eastern league. "Hack" Engle's hitting got him the regular job at third base for the Boston Red Sox. The Athletics have purchased Al Bonner, an eighteen-year-old pitcher, from the Spokane, Wash., club. Houston fans have $3,000 all ready to hand to the Houston players if they cop the Texas league pennant. Pitcher Jack Coombs has been moro valuable to the Athletics this season than a whole foundry full of radium. It's tougK luck for Bill Dahlen that the St. Louis Cardinals don't play 36 or 48 straight games in Brooklyn. Shortstop Priest, who Is touted as a wonder in the Virginia league, has been sold by Danville to the New York Americans. The Cleveland club has asked for waivers on Neal Ball, the first American league player to make a triple play unassisted. The Boston Doves are not very strong in the win column but they have a pitcher by the name of Mattern who shows more class than a hobble skirt. Russell Ford, the Highlander pitcher, has slapped the crusher on all the American league teams except Detroit. The Tigers have Ford's number in their book. Seven players of the Kewanee Central association team went out on a sympathetic strike recently when Manager Connors resigned. Up to the time of going tff Press the Illinois state militia had not been ordered to report at Kewanee. "Old Pop" Foster, now managing the Holyoke team, went completely off his noodle the other day in a game against New Haven. "Pop" grabbed his war club and murdered four New Haven pitchers to the melody of three home runs and two singles, scoring nine runs. WITH THEFIGHTERS. Jim Flynn wants to box Tommy Burns for $5,000 a side. Ad Wolgast and Pal Moore will meet in Philadelphia on August 24. Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion of England, will come back to this country in the falL Jack Johnson has ' been barred by the American Automobile association and "Lil Artba" wiji do no auto racing. - - - Mrs. Billy Papke says that her husband can .have one more battle with Stanley Ketchel and then he must retire. Good-night. William. GAMES FOR SUNDAY The Cambridge City Grays and the New Castle Krell-Ftench team play base ball at Capital Hill park, Cambridge City Sunday. A fast game Is expected. Other fames are Williamsburg at Webster ; Hagerstown at Beallview with the Y. M. L; Nationals at Boston; CoanersTill at Sheridan Street park with Starr Pianos; Glen Millers vs. Waldorf a, curtain jaOaar to StJLrxt-CckuiAzarUl nm .

BUSINESS AFFAIRS TO BE CONSIDERED

Will Receive Much Attention at the St. Paul Conservation Congress. W. D. SIMMONS A SPEAKER HE IS A ST. LOUIS MAN AND HEAD OF LARGEST HARDWARE FIRM IN AMERICA A t REPORT ON RAILROADS. St. Paul. Minn., Aug. 13. The busi ness interests of the United States a ta Ku TA7 i 1 1 vanfncanlot n f Vi caA. t ond National Conservation Congress in St. Paul, September 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Considerable interest attaches to this portion of the program as valuable data Is likely to come from the artdresses to be delivered by some ot the foremost men in the nation's commercial life. Wallace D. Simmons, head of the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louie, the largest concern of the kind In the world is to be one of the speakers. The subject, "Our Resources the Basis for Business," has been assigned Mr. . Simmons for discussion. Mr. Simmons is vitally interested in the supply of steel, iron, copper and other metals as well as the wood obtained from the forests and it is understood at headquarters in St. Paul that he will handle his subject in a way that will appeal to every business man. Another of the speakers who is expected to- deliver an address that will interest the commercial interests is Alfred L. Baker, of the Chicago Board of Trade. Mr. Baker is to talk on "The Stake the Business Man has in Conservation." This address. It is known, is to be a practical talk on the great question of conservation. Mr. Baker is chairman of the Chicago committee. Reports from the conservation committee of fifty national organizations, among them the American Railway and Maintenance of Way association, are to be made to the congress. This railway organization is particularly interested in the saving of timber for ties, the coal, iron and steel supplies and Us report Is sure to be of interest Already the forest service and the geological survey departments of the government have lent valuable aid to the railroads. Each college, university, agricultural school and experiment station la entitled to representation by its president and two delegates and this section of the program promises to be interesting. John Hope, president of the Atlanta Baptist college; Dr. Francis E. McVey. president of the University of South Dakota and Dr. George F. Swain of Harvard university are among those who will speak. OSTRANDER ESTATE. Mrs. Susannah R. Ostrander, administratrix of the estate of the late Maj. James S. Ostrander, a former mayor of the city, who died last year, filed final settlement report In the estate today in probate court. The report shows that the administratrix was charged with $1,181.50. There was no balance as the credits were used in meeting debts and distribution among the heirs. WANTS HIS SUPPORT Rather than ask a divorce ' Carrie L. Sharp petitioned Judge Fox of the circuit court to compel her husband, William, to support her, although she admits that they are separated. In the action for support which was filed this morning she jointly named the Dickinson Trust company as defendant with her husband and the Trust company was enjoined from disposing of $200 which William Sharp has on deposit ther until the case is finally determined. The Sharp woman avers in the complaint that her husband has been cruel and inhuman In his treatment-and that on August -4 and 3 he threatened her life. On the occasion he threw her on the floor at her home and pulled a razor, she alleges. She left him on the' alleged repetition of the attack on August ;5. They were married July 30, 1008. He is a pressman and works at the J. M. Coe Printing company. IN PROBATE COORT J. Debar and Company, wholesale liquor dealers ot Cincinnati, have filed a claim of $1141.25 against the estate f the late Matthew Shew of Cambridge City. ' ' In the final report of Thomas J. Addleman, commissioner In the probate matter of the sale of real estate In the case of Lizzie Harvey- against Louisa T. Wiggs and others he shows that J319.90 was distributed to twenty-seven heirs, and $150.90 to two other heirs. The total amount distributed was $8,954.41. J. Elmer Rhodes, administrator of the estate of Mary Anne Elliott, deceased, has filed final report showing that he waa charged with $315.10. and after debts were paid distributed $192.78 among the heirs. ' The total value of the property of the late William Patterson is shown to have bean $647 in the final report of the' administrator W. C Con. Terse. ., ". - . ,::

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TWO ACTORS BROKE Manager Skips with Their Coin and They Are Left Without a Cent.

DENIED TRANSPORTATION 1 So near "broke" that they couldn't; even ride out of the city or get anything to eat, two of the actors who had accepted positions with the "Texas Steer Stock Company," organized by William Hoyt of this city, appeared at the office of Wayne township trustee, James Howarth. yesterday, and asked for aid. One wanted transports-! tlon to Terre Haute and the other to Indianapolis, also something to eat" Being able bodied the trustee felt In no position to aid them; and they be ing professional actors were opposed to work. Nothing, has been learned from Hoyt since he went to Indianapolis and telephoned back, to his actors that he had been robbed of the funds which had been given him to purchase costumes. No action has been filed against him and the police anticipate nothing of the sort. RAO REAL ROMANCE Richmond Young Man and Greensfork Girl Eloped to Cincinnati. MARRIED IN THAT CITY! (Palladium Special) Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 13. An elopement case in which Miss Mary M. Brooks, daughter of Davis Brooks, was one of the principals, took place here Wednesday night. Miss Brooks is one of the most prominent young women of this part of the county. According to yesterday's Cincinnati Enquirer, Miss Brooks and James Clark Hazlltt of Richmond, were given a marriage license. In the license Miss Brooks gave her address as 1032 Gilbert avenue, Cincinnati. It is said that i Hazlltt met Miss Brooks at the old toll gate east ot town and that they drove to Richmond in a buggy, and after staying at Hazlitt's parents over night, went to Cincinnati to be married. There Is considerable comment on the case here as Davis Brooks is very prominent and owns a large farm. He is a mall clerk op the Pennsylvania railroad. A SHOFpE SOLO J. Will Cunningham has purchased the shoe store at 807 Main street, the old E. J, Humpe store, from Charles Feltman, who has been in possession since Mr. Humpe located In business at Kokomo. The consideration is not given. Percy Gray, who has been manager of the store for Mr. Feltman, and George Thomas,' a clerk, remain with Mr. Feltman, going to his north side store. A. J. Ford, the shoe repairman, and Ray Wickemeyer remain with Mr. Cunningham, who has taken possession. . ACT 111 SEPTEMBER "There Is plenty of time to act In September," declared a member of the board of county commissioners today in discuslng the status of the petition of Washington E. Lowe for an extension of his contract to December 31 as tax ferret of the county. Lowe filed his petition several days ago, and this morning discussed the matter with the commissioners. They have found so much opposition to the tax ferret system in different parts of the county that they do not expect to act either in favor of Lowe's petition or against it in September. His contract expires on September 8. PURCHASE PROPERTY. Further enlargement of the local plant of the American 8eeding Machine company was shown today with the filing of a deed to a lot on the east side of north Fifteenth street between B and the Pennsylvania railroad company. The company has also pur chased adjoining properties and James Carr, the general manager, said this afternoon that It was .the Intention to use these properties for lumber yards. The company now owns practically all the land on E street from the alley between Twelfth and Thirteenth to the alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets and also considerable property across the bailroad, The consideration paid for the lot was $1,500. Sarah A. Chestnut was the owner. CHAUTAUQUA PLANS. The city engineer's department has completed staking-out the Chautauqua grounds. The plan is practically the time as that of last year, but some change has been made on account of the new concrete steps built recently. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL State field examiner Winters of Indianapolis who has been Inspecting the books of county recorder Will Robbins and former recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh became ill suddeny hut evening and had to return to his home.

. JOnOAN, tTMANUS & DLAKCnAQD FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMER8 . Automobile Service for Calls Out ot City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. . Parlor 1014 Main Street.

WIRE TLftSHESl

BIG FOREST FIRES. (American Newa Srvlca.) Boise City. Idaho, Aug. 13. Sweeplng down the mountain sides forest Iron Mountain have cut off thirty-five jmen who were fighting the confiagration and It is feared the men have perished. Tney were headed by Roacoe Hales ot the forestry bureau. The forest fire situation is growing ' worse daily. - GEN. WARNER DEAD. Marietta, O., Aug. IS. Gen. A. J. Warner, an" ex-member of congreaa, died today at the age of elghty-ix. He was a prominent free silver advocate. GRAFTERSARE GONE. Memphis. Aug.. 13. W, S. King and H. McCourt, who were implicated la the Illinois graft case have disappear, ed. together with some 500,tX which was withdrawn from their banks severa! days ago. MIDDLETOWN GROWS. Washington. Aug. 13. The census of Middletown, O., shows 13.152. an Increase of nearly four thousand. W. C.U.T0 MEET (American Nwi Service.) San Francisco, Aug. 13. Many delegates have arrived in the city to attend the annual congress ot reform ot the California W. C. T. U. The sessions of the congress will begin tomorrow and continue until Friday. The white slave traffic, the residence district option campaign, the direct primary and prohibition and economic! will be discussed. POPULAR EXCURSIONS VlaC. 6 0. H R. of Indlina ' Low Kzzzi Trip Rates to the follow Polats: Atlantic City, N. J. $24.15 G. A. R, Encampment, Sept. II. 16. 17. 18. 19th. Milwaukee, Wis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July 29, 50. at, Aug. 1st. Old Point Comfort, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday, Aug. 12th; Tuesday. July 19th; Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Niagara falls, ft. Y. $6.50 Saturday, July 30th; Thursday. . Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. ICth; good returning 12 days from date of sale. ; .. . . , ! Atlantic citiT U. J. $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via C- 4 O. R. R. Thursday. August 18th, via B. ft O. R- R. rhlrsfiA III C7 OA AUXyV9 III. tPliUU Knights Templar Conclave, Aug 5.9.1.9. New York, fl. Y. . $25.50 Final return limit 30 days from date ot sale. Sscsmer Tesrlst Cstes To Portland, Ore, , . . . , ... .f79.lv To San Francisco, Calf. .... 77.84 To Yellowstone Park ..... 61.10 To Denver, Colo. 37.0S To 8L Paul, MtM Etc.... 21$ Per further Information, eall . C. A. BLAIR, Pass. Tkt. AflV - Heme Tel. 2002. Richmond Ind. Uc Uzhe a Spschlly t Cf C3 ctzi Usst$ la cite &czj trczz fcr Sbcp Ucc Cbss. O. Ocncr Z J The) afswdenr cat Ual St. 4 ' P. H, Edmunds, Optometrist

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