Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 159, 17 April 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY. APRIL 17, 1911.

Z. BENDFELDT SENT TO AJAIIITARIUM Well Known Local Contractor Mentally Affected by an Accident.

Zacharlas Itcndfeldt, one of the loading contractors of Richmond, on Sunday afternoon, was taken to a irivate panitariuni at Oxford, Ohio, for treatment for mental Incapacity, t1e first Kni)tntns of which wore notleed taut Tuesday. He Is In tt serious condition, according to the attending lhyiclan. but It in believed his condition. U not necessarily so (serious that he will not recover. Ills derangement la thought to have teen brought about hy his anxiety over hiH estate, complicated by an accident. Sheriff Stren, a close personal friend of the family, who was called to keep Itemlfeldt In the county jail over Saturday nlKht. In order that he might not injure himself, wan told Mr. Itcndfeldt had spent two nights figuring an to the disposition of his estate. Mr. Kendfeidt. neemingly, has realized for some lime his health was falling and had been anxious regarding t!e disposition of his interests. Last Tuesday he was dragged by a h.ortto nnd slightly injured, lie was confined at his homo at Thirteenth and Southern avenue for a few days. Following the accident, he began to act peculiarly. Sheriff Steen look him to the county jail Saturday afternoon where he was placed for safe keeping during the night and on Sunday afternoon, the alu-riff, aceoqipanled by Dr. Schilllnger and Paul Uendfeldt. took hlni to Oxford. Ohio, fnless his condition Improves. It is probable that Mr. Itcndfeldt will be taken to t':c Kastern Indiana hospital. lie Is about seventy years of age and for many years has been a contractor la the city. Ills sons were Interested in the firm with him and the company has handled several large jobs, the largest recently having been the construction of St. John's Lutheran church at Seventh and South K streets, lie Is one of the wealthiest contractors of the city. CA LENDAROFSPORTS Monday. Sale of the William II. Moore stable Of show horses begins in New York. Lacrosse contest between Harvard tnd Mt. Washington, at Baltimore. Middle States indoor Intel-scholastic athletlc championships at Atlantic L'liy. Frankle Conley vs. Joe Rivers, 20 rounds, at Vernon. Cal. Young Ahearn vs. Johnny Clover, 10 rounds, at Glens Falls, N. Y. Tuesday. Annual shoot of the Iowa State Sportsmen Association opens In Des Moines. Tenth annual spring horse show oprns In Calgary, Alta. Packoy McKarland vs. Tommy Murphy. 10 rounds, at New York. Tidewater Haseball league of Virginia opens its season. Northwestern Baseball league be. gins Its season with Vancouver at Seattle. Portland at Spokane, and Victoria at Tucoma. Wednesday. Fifteenth annual Marathon race of the Roston Athletic Association. Opening of annual exhibition of the Atlantic City (N. J.) Horse Show Association. Opening of annual bench show of the Tacoma Kennel Club, Tacoma. Wash. laicrosse contest between Harvard end the Navy at Annapolis. New Kngland Y. M. C. A. wrestling championships at Salem, Mass. "Kid" Dalton vs. George Googan, 15 rounds, at Kvansvllle, did. Thursday. Opening of annual spring golf tournament of Lakewood Country Club, Lakewood, N. J. i Annual show of the French Bulldog Club at the Hotel Astor, New York. Young Peter Jackson vs. John Wille, SO rounds, at Saskatoon. Sask. ICastern league begins its season with Buffalo at Providence, Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore and Rochester at Jersey City. Ohio State League begins its season with Portsmouth at Newark, Lancaster at Chillicothe. Marlon at Springfield and Lima at Hamilton. Virginia League begins its season with Danville at Richmond. Roanoke at Lnehburg and Petersburg at Norfolk. Friday. Lacrosse contest between Harvard and the Army, at West Point. National fencing championships, at the New York Athleite club. Opening of the season of the Connecticut Baseball League. Western League begins its season with Denver at Lincoln. Topeka at Wichita. Sioux City at St. Joseph, and Des Moines at Omaha. Saturday National fencing championships, at New York Athletic Club. Intercollegiate fencing contests at Chicago. Pacific coast Intercollegiate conference athletic meet at Berkeley, Cal. Harvard-Navy dual athletic meet at Annapolis. Relay meet of Drake University, at Des Moines, la. Western championship relay trials at University of Chicago. lacrosse contest between Stevens Institute and Hoboken I C. at Hobokcn, X. J. USEFULNESS. Nothing in this world b ao good at usefulness. It binds your fellow treatises to you and you to them, it tends to improve your own character, and it gives you a real importance m society beyond what any artificial staooo can bestow. Sir ECBrodie.

Three Great

vi fl jT BASEBALL RESULTS ffX Aj l National League. . . V: J (& st- Lo"58 2 0 1.000 J r JjCt' Philadelphia 2 1 -.667 Vi ' Zjl kkXrf Pittsburg 2 1 .607 1 -u7 tM fJK Boston 2 2 .500 ' J ' Nj M I ll Brooklyn 2 2 .500 -f JA Xe-V. Yrk 1 2 333 f ' "V llr' American League ; H 'Tf ")vV I R Won. Lost Pet I LW .X , A Detroit 4 0 1.000 tAJ Y U tyl New York 3 0 1.000 . "V YVq3 XJ-frl Washington 2 1 .667 W - " ss- 1 Cleveland 2 3 .400 J f ' Vi tS Philadelphia 0 3 .000 J Ss",'l fegg r lS Ss American Association - AiSr0S Cr-CT Won Lost P.C. W$b$i I -aV Kansas City 3 0 1.000 &J J Vt$W W$m MkJ. Minneapolis 4 1 .800 sBpr xsi Columbus 1 1 .500 yL:C, ZS ';s:sS:r Indianapolis 2 3 .400 NSSWX ( Milwaukee 2 3 .400 Louisville 1 2 .333

Wagner. Pittsburg Nationals; Cobb. York Nationals. WILL GET DIPLOMAS Several Graduations to Be Held This Week. Commencements of the schools of Franklin and Wayne township and Milton corporations will be held this week, that of Franklin township at Whitewater this evening and the Wayne township graduation exercises at the Richmond high school on Saturday afternoon. The Milton school will have its commencement on Friday afternoon. The Rev. Levi Pennington of this city will deliver the commencement address at Whitewater, his subject being "Four Faces." There -are eighteen common school and three high school graduates at Whitewater. James Howarth, George Paulin and Will Porterfield. trustees of Wayne, Webster and Boston towni ships respectively, and County Super intendent C. O. Williams will attend. Former county superintendent, C. W. Jordan will deliver the commencement day address at the Wayne township exercises. There are sixteen graduates from the common schools. The program for the Milton graduation exercises is as follows: Music by orchestra. Invocation Rev. Van Winkle Music Florence Marie Daniel Peter Cooper .... Colbert Ingerman Seed Time and Harvest Mildred Warren Music by orchestra. The Advantage of Difficulties .... Vernon Thompson Dignity of libor Irene Croo! Your Mission Henry Callaway Music by orchestra. The Boy Scout Delmar Doddrige Do Thy Nearest Duty. .Augusta Miller Growth Charles Van Winkle Music by orchestra. Value of Politeness ..Blanche Coyne Klegy In a Country Churchyard.... Albert K. Ferris Reaping Without Sowing Ruth Leverton Music by orchestra. lresentatlon of Diplomas County Superintendent JJ. O. Williams Class Song Class Benediction Rev. Pinnick Music furnished by Garfield Orchestra of Richmond. Class Motto: "Not Finished; Just Begun." Class Flower: Rose Buds. A rather curious development Is seen in the latest style of locomotives on the Southern Pacific, which are run cab first, the smoke stack end bringing up the rear.

Stars of the National Game

Detroit Americans; Mathewson. New ARMY WiLL PARADE Great Spectacle at San Antonio on Tuesday. (American News Srvir-p) San Antonio, Texas. April 17. The greatest military parade ever seen in the United States in time of peace will take place at three o'clock p. m., April IS, when the entire army in camp at the military post under command of Generals Carter and Duncan will parade through the city of San Antonio as a military unit, equipped in every detail as for army service during actual hostilities. Nothing approaching this in magnitude has ever been seen ! in the United States since the days of I the rebellion. The army that will i march throu h the streets of this city will be greater in number than the insurgent forces of Mexico which are now in an armed dispute in that republic. More than 18,000 men, infantry, cavalry, artillery, engineers, signal service, hospital corps, and mountain batteries will participate in this demonstration. In every sense of the word it will be a patriotic demonstration complimentary to the Battle of Flowers Association that each year celebrates one of the turning points in the history of Texas the memorable battle of San Jacinto when the sturdy pioneers fired by the tune of an old love song and shouting ' Remember the Alamo." "Remember Goliad," put to route the Mexican army under Santa Anna and thus forever made Texas free from foreign rule. It j is estimated that it will require three i hours for this grand review to pass a given point. Governor Colquitt and other state officials, with those high i in military circles, will review this pa-! rade from a stand erected on purpose for this occasion. ORDERS BONDSMAN TO PAY THE STATE Charles W. Mouch of Henry county, bondsman for George Hazzard. the Henry county historian, who slipped out of the state when his history failed to net the returns he had expected, was on Monday ordered by Judge Fox of the circuit court to forfeit the state the sum of $330 and pay attorneys Barnard and Jeffries, of New Castle, $75 for prosecuting the case. Hazzard is at present on the Pacific coast. The case has been pending three years, and came to the Wayne circuit court on change of venue.

American Association Won Lost Kansas City 3 0 Minneapolis 4 1 Columbus 1 1 Indianapolis 2 3 Milwaukee 2 3 Louisville 1 2 Toledo 1 St. Paul 0 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburg 4 Chicago 1 American League. Detroit 5 Cleveland 2 Chicago 7 St. Louis 1 American Association. Minneapolis Columbus Louisville , Milwaukee Toledo 10 gt pauj 9 .... .j Kansas City Indianapolis GAMES TODAY. National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. American League. New York at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. American Association.' Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. William C. Kinsey. clerk, and Mamie Alice Whitacre, Richmond, at home. Benjamin M. Miller. Richmond, 35. cement worker, and Mabie S. Ware, Richmond. 24, housework. Deaths and Funerals. MAPLE Short funeral services over the body of the late Mrs. Bessie Lasell Huff Maple, of Whittier, Cal, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Bartel, 36 South Eighteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

.250 .000

APACHES BF PARIS SLAYPOLICEMAII Another Sensational and Brutal Crime by Notorious French Bandits

(American Nws Service) Paris, April 17. The Paris Apaches have killed another policeman killed him in cold blood and in a street where crowds were passing. The murderers have escaped for the present. For some weeks the police have been looking for a deserter named Durond. who is not only a deserter, but a man of notorious life, and an Apache who is wanted for a dozen crimes. Soon after midnight two detectives named Moulis and Buchmuller saw him on the Boulevard de Clichy, not far from the Moulin Rouge, but they were only two, and Durond was laughing and talking with five men whom the detectives knew to be dangerous. The men went into the network of little streets which lead from the Boulevard de Clichy to the Sacre Coeur. and the two policemen kept, watch on them from a safe distance, waiting for a favorable opportunity to make the arrest. Soon after one o'clock Durond bade good night to his friends and strolled alone along the Boulevard de Clichy. The two detectives rushed at him, but Durond was too quick for them, and bolted, whistling shrilly as he ran. Buchmuller, who though his comrade Moulis was just behind him. dashed off in pursuit of Durond, stopped a taxicab and came up with the man in the Square Vintimille. But the other detective Moulis, was not behind his comrade. A number of men had come pattering up on spring soled feet at the Apache's whistle. One of them struck him across the mouth as he shouted for help, and then, on the Boulevard de Clichy, which at this time of night is crowded with people going from the theaters to the restaurants and cafes of Montmartre, first one Apache and then another ran their knives into the policeman's body, and one of the gang drew his revolver and fired at him twice pointblank. The police rushed up at the sound of the shots and one of them caught the detective as he fell. But it was too late. One bullet had perforated the man's lungs, and the other wounds were fatal, too. He lived until a little after nine. At nine o'clock M. Lepine, the prefect of police, went to the Beaujon hospital. He arrived just in time and pinned to the shirt of Moulis the gold medal, with its red, white and blue ribbon, which is the highest refwafd for bravery in the Paris police service. Moulis made one last effort to tell who his murderer was. "I think his name is " he began, but his voice failed him. He shook his head, looked up into M. Lepine's face despairingly, pressed his hand, looked down at the medal on his breast and died. GIRL GETSSENTENCE For Robbing Guests in Hotels in Europe (American News Service) Geneva. April 17.-A sensational trial has just been closed here with the sentencing of Klisa Baumgartner of Berne to 18 months imprisonment for robbing visitors in hotels. She was a member of an international gang of hotel thieves at whose head was Albert Hornschuh, a German who, after his arrest in Paris was sentenced to seven and a half years in prison last autumn by the court of Bozen in the Austrian Tyrol. It was stated at the trial that the gang committed between 80 and 100 robberies in the leading hotels of Switzerland, Austria and on the Riviera to the value of at least $600,000 before being arrested. The local police brought thirteen specific charges against Elisa Baumgartner. Miss Baumgartner pleaded guilty to the charges, and said she was the instrument of Hornschuh whom she loved. The thefts covered a period of three years. It was Hornschuh's practice to climb up hotel water spouts at great risk, let himself into vacant rooms, and lower the booty down to Baumgartner. The counsel for the defense paid much attention to the love portion of the affair and the light sentence of eighteen months means really only four months, since Baumgartner has been fourteen months under arrest. The police at Berne and Bozen, Tyrol, have a large quantity of stolen jewels obtained from this and other gangs, which are still awaiting their rightful owners, and the value is stated to be at least $1,000,000. For a year no claims have been forthcoming. Part of the Preparation. One of Lady Rear's recollections i of a dinner party at wLJcb she had foi her neighbor Gladstone, in happiest mood. He told her of his Eton ex periences and tales of terrible little Dr Keate. The latter always had the names of those doomed to be flogged written down on a narrow slip of paper. One day. picking up such a list, be called up for flogging the boys whose names were Inscribed upon it Upon snch occasions the delinquent were not permitted to offer explanations, so boy after boy was castigated and returned sore and savage to bis seat. Not until the operation was complete did Dr. Keate learn that. Instead of the flogging list, he bad picked up the slip on which were the names of the boys about to be confirmed. The epidemic of plague in the far east is responsible for a great increase in the price of many- drugs. Carbolic acid has advanced 50 per cent in the eastern markets.

LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomsou Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, April 17. Open High Low- Close Copper 62 U 62 02 62 Am Smelting 73 - 73 7:5s 73 U S Steel ... 76s 7t34 7t5 76 U S Steel pfd 1194 1-0 119S 120 Pennsylvania 12478 1247s 1248 124s St. Paul 119 120 1UK.4 120 Mo Pac 4Sa 4SU 17 4S N Y Central. 1064 106 106 106U Reading 134 "s 154?m 134 j 154 Canadian Pac 223T 225 " 222 222 Gt Northern. 1237s 123"s Union Pacific 176 1765; l76Vi 176 Northern Pac 123 123 123-8 123VJ Atchison 10SV 10Si 10S 10S4, B R T 77"s 77T8 Southern Pac 115 115'i 1H78 115 Can Pr 831; S3U 82 j S2!i

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, April 17.

Wheat Open High Low Close May 91 U 915, . S9R 90 July 87 8 87 U SO1 Sept MiT8 86TS S5"g S6 Corn Cpen High Iov Closrf May 49'-8 49"fe 49 U 49 July 507 507 50s, 51 Sept 51 4 51 51 U 51 High Low Close May 32 32 3H8 31 Va July 32 32 U 31 31 Sept 31 "4 314 31 U 31 Vi

Foreign markets still closed. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, April 17. Hogs Receipts 2,000 510c higher; top $6.70. Ca.ttle Receipts 500; steers $5.25 6.00. Sheep Receipts 50; steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 17. Hogs Receipts 30,000; bulk $6.30 6.50. Cattle Receipts 18,000; beeves $5.00 5.80. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $5.20. Lambs $6.15. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, April 17. Cattle Receipts 116 cars '.market slow; choice steers $6.40Cfl 6.50; butchers $4.50(9 6.00. Sheep Receipts 18 double decks; prime wethers $3.80t3.90. Hogs Receipts 40 double decks; 55? 10c higher; heavies $6.50?i 6.55; yorkers $6.90(&6.95; pigs $6.95fi 7.00 Lambs 15c higher; springers $7.00 7.10. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, April 17. Cattle Receipts 4,100; 15(f'20c lower; prime steers $6.306.40; butchers $5.75(a6.00; heifers $4.25'&5.75. Hogs Receipts 14,400; 10c higher; heavies $6.50ft6.70; yorkers $7.00; pigs $7.00. Calves Receipts 3,000; 75c lower; $5.008.00. Sheep Receipts 18,000; steady $2.75 (S5.00. Lambs 15c lower; $6.80'5 6.90. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, April 17. Cattle Receipts 2,100; slow; weak; $2.25(56.00. Hogs Receipts 4,200; active; steady; top $6.60. Sheep Receipts 130; steady. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, April 17. Wheat 87c Corn 48c Oats 33 Vc Clover Beed $&Gu TOLEDO GRAIN Toleda, April 17. Wheat 89c Corn 51?4C Oats 34 c Rye 90c Clover seed $9.00 Alsike $9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 17. Wheat 92c Corn 50Vc Oats 3014c TOLERANCE. Tolerance is a calm, generous respect for the opinions of others, even the opinions of one's enemies. Toleraiice is silent jusace blended with sympathy. Tolerance always imoties wisdom and kindness. It ! seeks to convert others from error by gently raising them to higher ideals by honestly leading them to broader lines of thinking and by patiently helping them to help themselves. Tolerance does not use the battering ram of argument or the club of sarcasm or the deadly rapier of ridicule. There It ae ntedicice so safe aacret the maiae Jme to pteaseat to take as Or. Caldwell's Srn IVpeia. the positive core fnr an diseases arisifc rom stsaaaca trooBtaw iHtnciUTVjiw

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THEATRICAL TRUST STARTSWAR HERE To Prosecute Chas. White for Showing a Moving Picture of Ben Hur.

As a result of the showing of a " Ben Hur" moving picture film at the Arcade last week, steps have been taken by a representative of the Klaw and Krla tiger theater trust, who is in the city arranging for productions of Hen Hur st the Gennett theater. May t. 3 and 6, for prosecution of Charles White on a charge of violation of an injunction granted by the United States supreme court about three years ago. White, with whom the management of the Arcade contracted for the film, is being shadowed by a Pinkerton detective from the Cincinnati office, so that he may be apprehended at any moment. No report had been received from the detective today, but it is believed White is showing pictures at Winchester, Ind. Edward Cooke, advance agent of the Ben Hur company, who has taken the matter up for investigation,, said today he did not blame the Arcade company for showing the film as it did not Know the film was as he alleged a violation of the copywright law. The copywright. of Ben Hur is held by the Harper Brothers Publishing company, which has leased the sole dramatic rights, providing for the play and moving pictures as well, to Klaw and Krlanger. Crush One Company. About three years ago th,e Kalem Film company undertook the showing of Ben Hur pictures, and the Klaw and Krlanger trust entered suit for infringement of their rights, carrying the proceeding to the United States supreme court, which upheld the contention of Klaw and Krlanger and granted an injunction against the showing of the pictures by the Kalem film company or any other picture concern. Mr. Cooke was walking down Main street late Saturday evening when his eyes suddenly caught sight of a poster advertising the Ben Hur pictures in the window of the Central hotel. He immediately went to the Arcade where he saw a number of other posters advertising the picture. Cooke sought out Roy Parks, manager of the theater, and asked him if he was not aware that an exhibition of the Ben Hur picture was in violation of a U. S. supreme court injunction. Parks explained to him that he knew nothing whatever of the matter and referred him to Smith. According to Mr. Cooke, Smith grew pale and became greatly aggitated when he was accused of the violation named. Cooke declares he had no explanation to offer and would talk but little on the matter. Cooke telegraphed the Cincinnati Pinkerton office for a detective and one arrived here Sunday, and immediateiy shadowed White. Mr. Cooke has not communicated with the Klaw and Erlanger New York office as he intends going to that city Wednesday and laying the matter before the proper persons at that time. Prosecution of White, he said today, is sure to follow. The fight the Klaw and Erlanger waged against the Kalem Film company was one of the fiercest ever to occur in theatrical circles, and it did not cease until the Kalem company had literally been crushed. TWO EASY VICTIMS Found in Vienna by a Russian Swindler. (American News Service) Vienna, April 17. A Russian baron has swindled two Viennese out of their gold cigarette cases by pretending to be a relative of the czar. He telephoned to the owner of a music hall to keep a box for the Duke of Leuchteliberg and soon afterwards drove up wearing a magnificent fur coat. The manager who received the stranger with the attentions befitting his supposed rank apologized for there being no box free, but stated that he had just arranged with two Viennese noblemen to allow him to use their box. The duke seemed pleased with the arrangement, introduced himself, and ordered champagne. When the performance was at an end the Viennese who were charmed with their royal visitor's condescension, insisted on paying the bill. So the duke in order to show his appreciation of their hospitality, asked them to Jet him have his monogram in brilliants put on the golden cigarette cases he had seen them using as a memento of the pleasant evening. They readily complied, but heard no more from their distinguished guest, and the police have since learned that he is a Russian baron who is known to have committed similar swindles before. A Wooden Head. Certain members of the house party were describing the accidents that had happened to tbem during their various careers. Adventures by flood, fire and field had all been well received, and De Sappleby, eager for fame, thought It was his turn. "D'you know," be said. "I had a rery painful experience once. I ran a confounded splinter quite half an inch long right under my finger nail, don't you know." "Really, Mr. de Bappleby," said a maiden of the party. "How did 70a 2oitr "WeU." be said. It happened like this." As be spoke be unconsciously raised bis band and scratched bis fore head. "Oh, I see." she Interrupted sweetly. "How very careless of you I" St. PauJ Dispatch. -