Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 173, 1 May 1911 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, MONDAY MAY 1, 1911.

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TIGHTS SHERIFF AIID All OFFICER Steen and Vogelsong Have a Hard Time Subduing Bill Van Seikles.

Ttali afternoon, after being dragged from his wire's home, S33 South Sixth street, covered with blood, and held by a pair of "nips," Elll Van Selkiei broke away from Tatrolman Vogelsong and Sheriff Stcen, ami with a terrific pull broke the chain of the handcuffs. The man was drunk. However, hla struggle wan frultlfsj a he was aubdued by the patrolman anJ taken to the city Jail. It waa only after the hardest kind of work that Van Selklea wan placed in the "drunk room" at lu Jail.. He waa ao wild It waa thought b?8t to put him In a solitary cell, but ho objected. By , you'll have to kill r.ie," tie yelled aavagely at Patrolman Vogelsong. Then he clasped tho bars and did not let go until Patrolman Lawler struck his head neveral hard blows with hla mace. After a fierce but brief reatiatance he waa landed safely In the -cell, where for a few momenta he bumped hla head against the gratlnsa and howled liko a will boaat. Sheriff Stcen was called to auost Van Seiklen by Mrs. Van Seikls, from whom he has been separated for several months. The man had gone to his wife's house and when the sheriff arrived e was proceeding towhlp her and was threatening her life Steen grabbed the rrnn and then a fight occurred. Van Selklea was not quieted until Stcen temporarily dazed him by a terrific swing of his f st. He as then held on the floor until iho arrival of Vogelsong. Van Svlkies was bleeding freely from the forehead where he was struck by Steen. The police say the arrest of Van Selklea was the most strenuous that 1 has occurred for m.iny months. The man has been In police court before, charged with drunk and wife beating. He Is a man probably 60 years old. and although not large he has lierculanean strength when under the influence of liquor. GRANTED A DIVORCE Given Support for Child and Her Maiden Name. On the ground that Arthur O. Jones, a florist, made impossible demands of her, and had struck her and called her Insulting and vile names, Mrs. Helen Jones has been given a divorce by Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court. The complainant also received custody of the minor child, alimony for its support of $1.75 per week and restoration of her maiden name Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married Au gust 5, 1903 and separated Decern her 2. 1910. Alleging that Sanford Thomas was unduly familiar with his wife, Martha E., when they lived at Marion, Ind., In. 1898, James Thomas -has brought ult for divorce in the circuit court. The .couple waa married in August, 1188, and separated May 10, 1898. Thomas is a laborer living in the rear of 435 South Sixth street. Charging her husband with failure to provide, cruel and inhuman treatment and drunkenness, Margaret Lane baa brought ault for a decr.ee of separation from Henry H. Lane and custody of their four minor children. The complainant says they separated in 1910, no specific date being given. He Is alleged to have atruck her and abused her by charging Improper conduct on her part. MRS. WALTERMAN'S WILL IS PROBATED ! - The estate of the late Johanna Walterman, widow of the late Frederick Walterman, the personal property of which ii of the estimated value of $2,000, waa filed for probate on Mon day In the Wayne probate court. Her man B. Walterman, a son, ia named as executor of the estate and also as trustee for the estate of Roy and Earl Walterman. both of Cambridge City, minor children of the deaceased son, William. The Rev. Father Roell, pastor of St. Andrew's Catholic church, with which church the decedent was affiliated, la willed $100 for a hundred maasea for the repose of her hus band's and for the decedent's souls. The executor is also directed to expend $200 for family monument to be erected in St. Andrew's cemetery. The household goods of the decedent were given to her son Herman. The rest due of the property shall be dtvided Into five parts and divided equally as foiloms: A share each to Joseph Walterman of Spokane, Wash.. Mathlas Walterman of Milwaukee, Herman B., of Rlchmand. and one share to Joseph and Lena Walterman, and a share to Roy and Earl Walterman. NEW WHEAT RATE. Buffalo, May 1 The reduced rail road rate for transportation of export wheat to points east of Buffalo became effective today. The new rate is 4 cents a bushel which is a reduction of 1 cent a bushel from the old rate. CLUB WOMEN MEET. Columbia. 8. C. May 1. South Carolina's capital city is today teeming with women from all over the state. who are hero o take part In the annaal convention of the South Carolina Federation of Women's Crabs. Mrs. PtiMp N. Moore of St Louis, president of the General Federatica of Women's cfcba la the guest of fconor at the con

Lord. Brainy Third Baseman

Guardian of Last Station For Chicago Americans Considered by If any to Be Greatest In Game Today

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Baseball Results

National League. . Won Lost. Pet Philadelphia 11 3 .786 Pittsburg 8 5 .615 New York .......... 8 5 .615 Chicago .... 9 5 .600 Cincinnati 4 6 .400 Boston 5 10 ."Vi St. Louis 3 7 .300 Brooklyn 4 10 .286

American League

Won Lost Pet Detroit 13 2 .867 New York 7 5 .583 Washington 6 6 .500 Chicago ... 7 7 .500 BoBton 6 7 .462 Philadelphia 6 7 .462 Cleveland 6 10 .375 St. Louis 4 11 .267

American Association s Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis .. 15 3 6 6 S ! 8 10 12 .833 .F.38 53S .529 .437 .429 .375 .294 Columbus 7 St. Paul;.. .. 7 Milwaukee .. ....... 9 Louisville 7 Kansas City 6 Toledo 6 Indianapolis ..5 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati St. Louis (rainu) Chicago 6; Pittsburg 4. American League. Detroit 5; Cleveland 4. Chicago 9; St. Louis 1. American Association. Minneapolis 13: Indianapolis 6. Columbus 7-3; Kansas City 5-4. St. Paul 4; Toledo 0. Milwaukee 7; Louisville 6. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. . Boston at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. American Association Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at St Paul. Z. BENFELDT DIES IN A SANITARIUM Zacharias Benfeldt 66 years old. died at a private sanitarium, at Oxford, Ohio, Saturday evening. The de ceased was kicked by a horse lastJ summer, but after a Bhort illness, apparently recovered. About three weeks ago Mr. Benfeldt suddenly lost his mind, and was taken to the sanitarium. He became seriously ill two weeks ago, with hypos tatia pneumonia. The deceased was . a prominent street and building contractor, having constructed tho St John's Lutheran church, and several other large edifices. He was a member of this congregation. Mr. Benfeldt is survived by a wife and nine children. He belonged to one of the old German families of the city. --. The funeral service will be . held Tuesday afternoon at the home, on South Thirteenth street, conducted by the Rev. Conrad Huber. Burial Will be

CALENDAR OFSPORTS

Monday. I Opening of fifteen-day race meeting at Ogden, Utah. Annual tournament of National Duck and Candlepin Bowling congress at Lowell, MaBS. Sculling race between Ernest Barry and William Albany for the English cnampionsmp. rouidMn3 New Yo'rk CUy. ' Ray Temple vs. "Kid Graves, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. Tuesday. Opening of annual exhibition of the Ottawa tion. (Ont.) Howe Show associa Owen Moran vs Phil Brock, 12 rounds at Canton, O. Wednesday, Gunboat Smith vs. Jimmy Barry, 8 rounds at Oakland, Cal. Harry Lewis vs. Leo rounds at Paris, France. Houck, 20 Opening of the season of the Cen tral Baseball association, Opening of the season of the Westera Baseball association. Opening of the season of the New York State Baseball association. Opening of the season of the TriState Baseball association. Opening of the season of the Wis-consln-IUinois Baseball league. Opening of the season of the West ern Canada Baseball league. Thursday. Opening of annual show of the New Jersey Horse Show association at ! Newark. Opening of the National Capital Horse Show at Washington, D. C. ' Opening of annual bench show of I the Oakland Kennel club, Oakland, Cal. Opening of annual tournament of the Carolina Golf association at Charleston. S. C. Patsy Kline vs. Young Mantell, 10 ' J 1 W.T W rounds at Newark, N. J. Friday. Opening of three-day aviation meet at the Benning race track, Washing ton, D. C South Atlantic A. A. U. field and track championships at Georgetown university. ' Military track interscholastic ath letic championships at Galesburg, 111. "Spike" Kelly, vs. Jack Morgan. 10 rounds at South Bend, Ind. Saturday. r Yale-Princeton dual track and field meet at Princeton, N. J. i Harvard-Dartmouth dual track meet at camDnage. Mass. Pennsylvania-Cornell dual . track J meet at Philadelphia. Illinois-Purdue dual track meet at Lafayette, Ind. Yale interscholastic athletic meet at New Haven. Tri-state' interscholastic athletic meet at Keokuk, Ia. Missouri-Drake dual track meet at Columbia, Mo. Navy-Johns Hopkins dual track and field meet at Annapolis. Navy-Pennsylvania boat races at An napolis. Annual show of the Bulldog Breed ers' association of America in New York City. Harvard university interscholastic tennis championships at Cambridge, Mass. Princeton university interscholastic tennis championships at Princeton, N. J. University .of Michgan-Obelin college tennis match at Ann Arbor, Mich. WeM Ask QuectiefM er Die. woman la never known to advertise for the return of stolen, property

THREE DETECTIVES

RELEASED QU BOND Burns Operatives Charged With Bribery by Columbus Officials. (American News Service) Columbus, O., May 1. Detectives Bery, Bailey and Harrison of the Burns agency were today bound over to the grand Jury in $5,000 bail after pleading not guilty to offering bribes. Sensational arrests are expected to day following the arrest of Berry. Bailey and Harrison, who are charged with attempts to bribe members of the Ohio legislature. Representative George B. Nye of Pike county, alleges that the trio paid him $200 to help defeat the nine-hour working bill for women and to help pass an insurance bill. An important feature of the investi gation by the grand jury will be -the presentation of dictaphone evidence obtained by the prosecutor, who had an instrument secreted in the the hotel room of one 'of the detectives and through which the conversations were recorded.' Governor Harmon states that he will support the prosecution. .' GRAYS AREJICTORS Cambridge Team Trims an Indianapolis Outfit. (Palladium Special) Cambridge City, Ind., May 1. In the second game of the season the Cam bridge City Grays yesterday defeated the T. T. team of Indianapolis by a score of 7 to 1. The game was never in doubt after the second inning when the Cambridge aggregation succeeded In making five tallies. The feature of the game was the work of Eddie Ashe, the one-armed left fielder on the Indianapolis team. Out of three times at bat he made one two bagger, a single, and a fly out. He had two difficult chances in the field and hand led both. The Grays will play the Dayton White Sox at Cambridge City next Sunday and a week from then meet the Richmond Starrs at Richmond. The score of yesterday's game by in nings follows: Cambridge 0 5100010 0 7 0 1 Ker - ana T. T.'s 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Cambridge -Grayslin and Wonusetler and Swain c,ark; T TsMoske and Mate FAMOUS MINISTER A GUEST IN CITY Doctor George U. Wenner, a distinguished minister of the Lutheran church in New York City, is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg. Doctor Wenner preached th baccalaureate sermon at Wittenberg college at Springfield, O., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Knollenberg attended the college ceremony Sunday and the doctor accompanied them home for a few days rest, being an old friend of Mr. Knollenberg. Dr. Wenner i3 an active man in New York's civic movements and himself publishes a paper devoted to these interests. He is the author of some of the regulations governing the public schools of the city. He is a member of the city's "Quill Club." He is also the minister in charge of one of the largest and most influential Lutheran churches of New York City. Mr. Knollenberg will have him as his guest at the Commercial club tomorrow evening." He will also be tendered a reception at St. Pauls Lutheran church tonight. SHERMAN WHITE IS SEEKING A RECORD Sherman White, a well known popu lar piano player of this city, will un dertake to lower the record for "long distance" piano playing, said to have I . 1 1 - T T 12 been established by Roy Harding when he played continuously for 36 hours and 30 minutes at the Palace theater several years ago. White will play at the Coliseum May 12 and 13 Arrangements will be made tor a dance to be given on the evening of the thirteenth in case his attempt should prove successful. Mr. White has been playing the piano for many years and his friends are confident of his ability to lower Harding's record. A DECREASE SHOWN IN APRIL ARRESTS There was a considerable decrease in the number of arrests last month, over that of March, only 73 being tak en In by the police during April. The various arrests were as follows: Assault and battery 15 begging ;; carrying concealed weapons 4; drunk 33; profanity 1; grand larceny 2; provoke 2; petit larceny-3; violating, the liquor laws 3: suspicion 4: violating the motor speed law 1; hold for superintendent 1; obstructing public highway 1; hold for witness L GAME ASSOCIATION BOARD IS TO MEET The Wayne county fish and game protective association directors will meet on Wednesday evening in the off ice of circuit court reporter, J. F. I Holaday, - and effect an organization. j Policies for the ensuing year also will be diaenssed. Dyed Fare. Dyed fax will retain their color than aUaa which have not

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., f Hittle Block. Phone 2709. ' Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Xew York, May 1. . Open High Low Close Copper ..... 63 64 62 63T4 Am Smelting 75 76 73 6 U S Steel ... 75 76 75li 76 U S Steel pfd 118 119 118 11$ Pennsylvania 125 125 125 125?i St Paul 121 122 120 122 Mo Pac 48 50 48 50 N Y Central 106 107 106 107 Reading 154 156 154 156 Canadian Pac 233 237 233 237 Gt Northern .126 127 126 127 Union Pacific 177 179 177 179 Northern Pac 124 125 124 125 Atchison ... 108 109 108 109 B R T 7S 79 78 79 Southrn Pac 115 116 115 116 Am Can Pr.. 86 86 85 86 U S Steel Pfd. Ex Div 1. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co. Hittle BIockA Phone 2709. Corre spondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 1.

WheatOpen High Lo Close May 91 92 90 91 July ' 88 88 87 88 Sept 87 . 87 87 87 CornOpen High Low Close May 52 53 52 53 July 52 53 52 52 Sept 53 53 53 53 Oats ' Open High Low , Close May 31 32 31 31 July 32 32 31 32 Sept 32 32 31 31

Liverpool Cables Close: Wheat Un changed Up; Corn Up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 1. Hogs Receipts 2.000: too $6.15. Cattle Receipts 500; steers $4.75 5.50. Sheen Recelnta 50. "'clipped lambs $4.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 1. Hogs Receipts 6,500; bulk $5.85 ' 600Cattle Receipts 2,200; beeves $4.90 6.35. , Sheep Receipts 2,200; prime $4.70. Calves $6.15. PITTSBCRG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 1. . Cattle Receipts 130 loads; 1020c lower; choice $6.006.15; butchers $4.005.70. Sheep Receipts 22 double decks steady; prime wethers $3.804.00; springers $6.006.10. Hogs -Receipts 40 double decks; prime heavies and mixed $5.85 6.10; yorkers $6.306.40; pigs $6.35 6.40.' Lambs $7.00 10.50. Calves $6.00 6.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 1. Cattle Receipts 5,000; prime steers $6.006.15; butchers $5.256.00. Hogs Receipts 17,000; mixed and heavies $6.156.25; yorkers $6.30 6.35; pigs $6.40. Calves Receipts 2,200; active; firm; $4.5006.50. Sheep Receipts 17,000; higher; $2.00 4.25. ' " ' Lambs $5.75 5.90. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 1. Cattle Receipts 2,200; top $5.50. Hogs Receipts 5,700; top $6.05. Sheep Receipts 300; steeady. Lambs $5.90. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 1. Wheat .T. . . . .89c Corn .........5394c Oats 34c Clover seed ...$&G0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 1. Wheat . v. . . . , .90c Corn .55c Oats "....34c Clover seed .............'.$9.40 Alsike $9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 1. - . Wheat .v.v. . . .92c Corn '. 54c Oats 32c Tht la ae medietas so safe ana at flw sam Jam so pteasant to take m Ur. clweH's Sim" epsia. the potithre cvtm for all diseases arisW ram statnacii troaote. ine price is very rsas-aab?e--90ear.dS2. , Let Ours Be Your Repair Shop BALLLNGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 IFaiiriillTiaurirtt Oc3 by fcr C:s bsst JACaGON.ANTnOACITE

WILL ASK COUHCIL

FOR AJM .SCALE Board Has Received Bids From -Two Companies Improvement Order. President Hammond of the board of works will ask council to appropriate a sum of money, probably $350. with which to construct city scales at the market house. Mr. Hammond's request resulted from a recent discuss ion in council, when several members claimed the citizens are being "held up' by the ice and coal companies of the city. Hammond believes the solution of the question is to' install city scales, on which may be weighed coal wagons, grain wagons and ice wagons, occas ionally. Council is expected to make this ap propriation, though probably not this evening. There is no special hurry, according o Hammond. It has been the custom in council to put appropria tion ordinances through in one even ing, on a suspension of the rules. Hammond Reads Bids. Mr. Hammond read bids on the Buffalo and Fairbanks scales, at this morning's session of the board. The Buffalo scale, all steel frame, six ton recording beam style will cost $169 installed, and an eight ton scale costs $245. The Fairbanks bid was for $270 for an eight ton recording beam scale, f. o. b. Indianapolis. Both bids are exclusive of excavation and cement work. Both are standard scales. The Buffalo, a number of which are in the city doing excellent service, will be recommended by the board of works. The scales would be installed at the market house, where the marketmaster would be required to remain in hia office during certain hours of the day. The scales will be tested every morn ing. There is no opportunity for manipulation of weights of wagons for any purpose as the scale automatical ly registers the figures. The board of works ordered the city engineer to draw plans and specifications for a cement sidewalk, six feet in width, on the, east side of North Tenth street, from J to the corporation line, which Is 100 feet north of the Tenth street bridge. The proper ty owners are not residents and the board can put the improvement through Col.-J. F. Miller and Herbert Green, who own the abutting, property, will be assessed 'something like $600 apiece. ' , , The improvement is ordered because of a request of the corporation - of Spring Grove, and the Reid Memor ial hospital. The Spring Grove corporation will construct sidewalks on the east side. of North Tenth street, throughout the length of the corpora tion. A remonstrance has been pre pared, and will be filed against the improvement provided the . city fails to improye the street within its limits, where the prospective remonstrators claim the walk is in impassable condition during bad weather.

EXTRAORDINARY Stamp & Grocery Sale One Week-May 1st to May CIS

HI

RAISINS 3 packages for .... CURRANTS 3 Packages for. PEACHES a pound APRICOTS a pound 10 STAMPS with one pound Sultana Coffee ....25c 10 STAMPS with 6 bars Pacific Laundry Soap ...25c 1 0 STAMPS with one bottle Blue

Just the This 18 Qt. RINSING TUB FREE With One Can of A.&P. Baking Powder . 50c

at ....10c The Great Pacific 727 MAIN.

Ira

IMier-KFiiSS Creed

To tell you that Butter-Krust Bread is ma'de from the finest materials, in an up-to-date manner, by skilled help, in a sanitary shop is not necessary. All of these things are understood and no loaf of bread that has merit can be produced in any other way but in making BUTTER-KRUST other things have to be learned. - (Continued Tcncirou)

PRISON FACES HIM

An Attempt to Convict Earl Huntington Being Made From that state of affluence of possessing $40,000 to being defendant in, criminal proceedings with little or no money at his command are the ex-" tremes in fifteen years of the life of Earl Huntington, perhaps the "most jailed" man in Wayne county, who on Monday went on trial in the Wayne circuit court with Prosecuting Attor. ney Charles Ladd and his deputy R. K, Shiveley making the demand that he be sent to the penitentiary as an habitual criminal. Huntington, who Is defended by pauper attorney Gath Freeman, pleaded not guilty to the affidavit charging him with the theft of a pair of ice tongs, iron wrench and ice pick from Joseph Brumley, South Sixth street, j oi me appraised value ot ss.za. ordinarily conviction would mean a fln or imprisonment In the county Jail, . but as Huntington has been in trouble so often, and was in December, 1908, convicted of petit larceny, the state ia making an effort to send him to the penitentiary for two or more years. The usual performance of having the wife and child of the accused in court was not overlooked in this case City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. WOODS Elizabeth Woods, 85 years old, one ot the oldest colored residents of the city, died Sunday morning at her home, 1120 'South C street She was born in slavery from which Bhe? escaped just before the Civil war, with . a brother. They came directly to Richmond. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at two' o'clock from the Wesleyan A. M. E.' church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. WEBB Theodore S. Webb, 68 years old, died at the home of his daughter, . Mrs. Charles Nolder, north of the city this morning. He is survived by his wife - and one daughter. He was a member ot Coeur de Uon lodge, Knights of Pythias. The funeral will ; take place from the home of his sister. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. EDMUNDSON Franklin Edmundson, 78 years old, died at his home, 211 Pearl street, Sunday. - One son, Charles Edraundson, survives. The body will be taken to Vinton, Ohio, for burial, Tuesday at one o'clock p. m. Marriage Licenses. Jesse Leo Harrison, Wayne county, 39. farmer and Viola Elizabeth York.; BetheL 38, house keeper. - An Impossibility. .', Patience Did you ever try counting ten before speaking? Patrice Tea; ' I tried it once,-but I'can't do It. 25 STAMPS with one .bottle Ex. tract ....... ....25c 10 STAMPSwith one box Jelly Powder ...... ...10c 1 0 STAMPSwith one bottle Am monia ..........10c Atlantic Tea Co. PCC"E1215

25c 25c 10c 16c

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at the Lutheran cemetery-.

"and no

e3 SOFT GOAL.