Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 208, 5 June 1911 — Page 6

( PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. Cattle Receipts 19.000; best beeves $5.15 6.35. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime I4J0. Calves $7.75. Lambs $7.10. STARR TEAM WINS VERY OOSE GAME One Lone Batting Rally, Net- . ting Two Runs, Defeated the Kcntuckians. Mr. "Common Peepul" Appears Before a Senate Committee PETITION IS HOT PRESENTED TODAY I'M BEihK ROBBED.CHCATE.tr AND BAM300ZLED. ILL NOT CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, June 5. Cattle Receipts 2,300; shippers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 5,200; 10c lower. Sheep Receipts 2,400; prime $3.60. Lambs 1025c lower. JUL GOTO WA5MIN0rTOM Township Option Election AND PEMAHD my wAMT MY

Matter Will Come Up Within a Few Days. Action was postponed today by the

7 UNPERSTAMJ)-

The Starr I'luno beat the All Kentucklans In a f-turrl- gsme at th Athletic prk. jentrrday afternoon 21. la the urcond Inning, when the Kentucklans took a brief aswntlon. the victory in won by tht local. Miller drove a sliding grounder through pitcher and eecond. Dick Warfel knocked low fly Into right field, advancing Miller two bags. When pitcher Dacey wound up Warfel dashed for aecond. The Kentucky back-

top whipped down a perfect throw, but Warfel got back to firm by a clev er piece of dodging. Rumpf hit a low grounder near first and tan safe, while Miller ncored. Kortkamp fanned. Second baseman, O. Cordes got a hot bouncing ball from Avery's bat, but made a wild throw to Short atop Dacey, who was covering Bvcond to catch Warfel. Avery was safe and Warfel got home. Pruitt filed to short and the visitors pulled off double, Dacey, to O. Cordes, ending the inning to O. Cordes, ending the inning. The Blue Grass boys got their mark r in the fifth. I-awton hit a .ong fly to center field. Rerle came to the plate and hit a fly to Trultt who handled It, but overthrew first in at tempting to double. Iterle advanced. A. Dacey bit safe through second base and scored Berle. The Starrs were up In the air and things looked bad, but Avery settled down and fanned the Best two men. A big wind, blowing the dust from the diamonds Into the eyes of the slayers, sprung up in the seventh, and lightning played In the surround' Ing woods, but the game was finish' ed before the storm. Summary: vtarr Piano XTT rrultt c f 3 Martin. 2 b ... 4 Bchatell. r f .. 3 Huffer, 3 b ... 3 Miller e 2 Warfel, ... 3 Rumpf 1 b ....3 Kortkamp 1 f . . 3 Avery p 3 mn-o 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 t at t 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 8 0 9 1 0 Totals 21 G 27 11 AUKentucklinsAR R H FO A U E Dacey a.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 8waln r f .... Hennesy c f .. Snyder 3b... Klein 3 b .... Cordes If.. Lanton lb.. Berte o ...... A Dacey p ... 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 3 0 10 7 1 Totals 31 1 6 24 12 Starrs 02 000000 x 2 All K 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 8truck out-Avery 7; Dacey 7; Base on balls of Dacey 1; off Avery 0; Wild Pitch Avery; pans ball Miller; Hit by Pitched ball Pruitt, C. Dacey; Sacrifice hits Martin, Hennesy; Stol cn base KHen; Double plays Miller to Rumpf; C. Dacey to Klien; Left on base SUrrs 3; All K. 5. Umpire Clutter; Time 1:25. OTHER GAMES. Waldorf! 12; Cambridge City Lit tle Giants 1. West Manchester 6; Richmond Re serves 6.(Raln) 6 innings. Cambridge City 8; Connersville 0. Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. New York 26 16 .619 Chicago 26 16 .619 Philadelphia 26 17 .G05 Pittsburg 25 IS .581 St. Louis 22 20 .524 Cincinnati 20 23 .46 Brooklyn 15 28 .349 Boston 11 33 .250 American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 34 12 - .739 Philadelphia 26 16 .61 Boston 23 19 .548 Chicigo 21 IS .533 New York 21 21 .500 Cleveland IS 27 .400 Washington 13 28 .349 At Louis 14 31 .311 American Association. Won Lost Tct, Kansas city 30 17 .638 Columbus 29 19 .604 Minneapolis 25 26 .490 St Paul 24 23 .490 Milwaukee 23 26 .469 Louisville 22 27 .449 Indianapolis 22 2S .440 Toledo 22 29 .431 RESULTS YESTEROAY. National Ltaguo Cincinnati 26; Boston 3. Chicago 6; New York 5. St Louis 7; Brooklyn 2. American League. Philadelphia Cleveland (Rain) American Association Kansas City 5; Minneapolis' 2. Louisville 4; Indianapolis 3. Columbus 7; Toledo 1. Milwaukee 3; St. aPul L GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. ' New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. j American League 8L Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. . Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. , American Association SL Paul at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Louisville. i Minneapolis at Kansas City. Tnlado at Columbus. ,

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GET MY RIGHT'DIES OF APOPLEXY David Reid Called Suddenly Wm. White a Victim. Today, after eating his breakfast and milking several cows, as was his custom each morning, David Reid. 77 years old, of Spring Grove, walked into his bed room, saying that he would lie down. A few moments lat er a member of the household was alarmed to find him breathing heavily. He died a half hour later, a stroke of apoplexy causing his death. The deceased was Am in Wayne county and has been lifelong resi dent. One sister," MrBF.arata Starr, 90 years old, of North "Tenth street, is the only surviving relative of the immediate family. J1 . , No funeral arrangements have been made. Policeman Stricken. Just after he had brought the even ing meal to the prisoners at the city Jail, William L. White, for a year and a half patrol driver of the police de partment sank to the floor in the chief's office, another victim of apop lexy. Mr. White was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital In the city ambulance, and through the night his condition was critical. However, to day, although his condition is serious there are hopes of his 'recovery. Mr. White is a popular member of the police force. Formerly he worked at Oaar, Scott and Company, but on the resignation of Sam Roberts, as patrol driver, he was appointed to All the vacancy. His position is temporarily being tiled by Patrolman Roy Edwards. BICYCLE WRECKED BY AN AUTOMOBILE Howard Moyer, a youth living with his parents at 312 North Seventh street, had a narrow escape from at least serious injury when he was struck while riding; a bicycle by an automobile at the corner of North Ninth and Saylor streets this morning. The machine was driven by H. J. Martz. of Hoilansburg. O.. and bore the license number 22363. Moyer was rid ing east on Saylor street, and started across Ninth street apparently unaware of the machine's approach. He was thrown to the ground and sustained only minor bruises. His bicycle was completely demolished. Martz was not driving at a high rate of speed. ELECT WILLIAMS TO SERVE FOR 4 YEARS County Superintendent C. O. Williams was on Monday morning unanimously re-elected to serve a term of four years at the meeting of the county board of education. The superintendent succeeded former superintendent C. W. Jordan last October when Mr. Jordan resigned to assume charge of the duties of secretary of the Commercial club. He has displayed good executive ability and the township trustees received no other nominations after Green township trustee W. E. Brown placed Mr. Williams in nomination. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. DOUGHERTY Catherine Dougherty, 33 years old, wife of William A. Dougherty, died at her home in Munde, on Saturday. The remains were brought to Richmond, Sunday evening and taken to the home of her parents, 300 North Fifth street The funeral will be held on Tuesday at two o'clock p. m. Interment will be at Earlnam cemetery. v

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DELANEY JAIL BIRD Confessed Dynamiter Has a Bad Utah Record. (National News Association) Salt Lake, Utah, June 5. John Delaney, who confessed In Muskogee, Okla., that he had been employed by John J. McXamara, accused of the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building, to supply information regarding non-union structures and where dynamite could be used most effectively, served a term in jail here for complicity in the blowing up of the Hotel Utah. The steel work of the hotel was wrecked by a dynamite explosion, Dec. 29, 1909. ' CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Championship tournament of Women's Eastern Golf association opens at Boston. Opening of seventh annual exhibition of Winnipeg (Man.) horse Show association. Opening of annual polo tournament of the Philadelphia Country club. Pennsylvania State tennis championships for men at Merion, C. C, Philadelphia. Sailor Burke vs. Ten Nelson, 10 rounds, at New York. Tuesday. Annual tournament of Southern Golf association opens at Nashville. Annual Pacific Northwest golf championship tournament opens at Portland. Oregon. Opening of annual tournament of the Soo Gun club at Sioux City, la. Annual bench show of Ladies' Kenney association of America at Mineola, L. I. Tony Caponi vs. Eddie McGoorty, 15 rounds, at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Wednesday. Opening of annual horse show at Leesburg, Va. Leo Houck vs. Mike Glover, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Thursday. Spring meet of the United Hunts Pacing association, at Belmont Park, N. Y. Opening of the annual open golf tournament of the Baltimore Country club. Openidg of annual exhibition of the Gait (Nnt.) Horse Show association. Opening of three days' aviation meet at Imperial Park, Springfield. Mass. .Algonquin Hill climb of the Chicago Motor c'.ub, Chicago, 111. Bill Papke vs. Jim Sullivan, 20 rounds, at London, England. Friday. National swimming carnival of the Multnomah A. A. C, at Portland. Ore. Jimmy Clabby vs. "Knockout" Brown, 12 rounds, at Hammond. Ind. Freddie Andrews vs. Jeff O'Connell, 10 rounds, at Hammond. Ind. Saturday. Annual tournament of the North American Skat League opens in Pittsburg. Spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey club opens at Covington, Ky. Tommy Dixon vs. Joe Rivers, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Opening of seven days race meeting of the Vancouver, (B. C.) Jockey club. Chicago Motor club's race meet on the Harlem track at Chicago. Automobile races of the Philadelphia' Auto Trade association. A POSTAL REPORT The report of the post office for the month of May shows total sales amounting to $6,321.24. This is about $900 less than the sales for May last year. A surplus of $720.79 was sent to Indianapolis.

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TO OPEN Crowds to Attend the Affair This Evening. The Trinters' Carnival, in the Gilbert lots, near Glen Miller park, is said to be the best attraction of the kind to come into Richmond in several years. The great Cosmopolitan shows, at the carnival, are probably the best on the road. The carnival opens a week's stand tonight. Among the many free attractions is a high diver, who instead of leaping into a shallow tank of water, drops 100 feet into a small net. This act has made a great hit in every town it has been shown. The other free acts are excellent. Provided fair weather favors the Typos, big crowds are expected. SCHOOLS ARE FIRST AND THEN THE ROADS School houses are given preference over good roads in Dalton township. Because the county health officials condemned three buildings in that township, making it necessary for their reconstruction, the taxpayers and free holders have abandoned the idea of improving, under the three mile gravel road law, the highway which leads northeast out of Dalton to the Wayne-Randolph county line The. school houses have got to be built. The intention of the taxpayers was first to build the road and then the school houses, but the combination of township expenses would have been excessive and consequently the decision to cut out the highway improvement. This decision was almost unanimous. Forty-seven of the seventy voters sign ed the petition for the improvement of the highway, which was filed witn the commissioners over a month ago. On Monday another petition was presented by forty-two of these forty-sev en original signers, asking that they be permitted to withdraw their names from the original petition. TO HONOR MEMORY OF GREAT ITALIAN (National News Association) Rome, June 5. Elaborate prepara tions have been made for the cente nary celebrations in honor of the mem ory or Count Cavour, the Italian pa triot and statesman. The principal celebrations are to be held tomorrow. The date is not the one hundredth anniversary of his birth, which will be August 10th, but the fiftieth anniversary of his death. The ceremonies will center around Turin, his birthplace, and the city where he died. A feature of the celebration will be the dedication of a monument at Santena, where Cavour is buried. KILLS WIFE AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE .-sooiesvine, ind., June o Harry Hiatt. son of a prominent farmer, shot and killed his wife at Cicero today, Then he inflicted two wounds in an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. It was the outcome of domestic troubles. Hiatt is jailed here. His wife's relatives are all prominent. CONTROVERSY ABOUT LOST PAPERS ENDED After charges and counter charges by attorneys that papers in the case of the Garfield Jackson ditch Improvement had been misplaced by them, the board of commissioners ended the controversy by fixing "Wednesday as the day for the hearing. A remonstrance to the ditch improvement will be filed In all probability. . - -

CARNIVAL

BOARD OF REVIEW

ORGANIZED MONDAY The Wayne County Board of Review was Monday organized at a meeting in the office of county auditor Demas S. Coe and will for the next thirty days fix the assessments of all cor porations operating in the county, in eluding railroads, telegraph and tele phone companies, banks and all other corporations. Individual taxpayers who may be dissatisfied with the as sessment this spring as fixed by the township assessors will have opportu nity to present their cases to the board. Inasmuch as the assessment on real estate in all parts of the coun ty was increased, it is expected there will be many who will complain about this. Whatever action the board takes will not be final as the state board of tax commissioners is empowered to raise or lower the assessments which the members decide in their judgment are in error. The organization of the County Board of Review includes William Matthews, county assessor, president, Demas S. Coe, county auditor, secretary, Albert Albertson, county treasurer, and A. W. Bradbury, of Cambridge City, and John Bayer, of Richmond. RICHMOND SENDS LARGE DELEGATION Lafayette, Ind., June 5. United Spanish War Veterans numbering more than 200 were registered here up to noon today. Fort Wayne, Richmond, South Bend, Indianapolis and Jeffersonville sent the largest delegations. William Ranke of Fort Wayne, candidate for department commander, arrived this morning and took charge of the encampment during the absence of T. J. London, department commander, of Bloomington, whose father died Saturday. London will arrive tomorrow. A large number of colored veterans arrived from Indianapolis and announced that Indianapolis was out for the 1912 convention. CLOTHIERS TO MEET IN ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., June 5. The annual convention of the National Association of Clothiers, which is to hold its sessions in Atlantic City this week, has attracted a large number of prominent representatives of the trade from Rochester, Chicago, New York. St. Louis, New Orleans and other cities. Numerous questions of interest and importance to the clothing trade are slated for consideration. PRACTICE HELD FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT (National News Association) Portland. Ore.. June 5. Many of the foremost golf experts of Oregon, Call fornia. Washington and Montana indulged in practice work on the links of the Waverly club today preliminary to the opening of the eleventh annual j Pacific Northwest championships The tournament will begin tomorrow with the qualifying rounds for both the men's championship and the women's championship. The play will continue until the end of the week. OHIO LEGISLATOR FINED; CONFESSES (National News Association) Columbus, O.. June 5. Representative Owen Evavns, of Stark county, pleaded guilty to solociting a bribe and was fined the minimum $500 with the understanding he would go before the grand jury and tell all he knows about the legislative boodling. Tears streamed down his face as he pleaded for leniency. Eight new indictments were returned by the grand jury, presumably legislative grafters. - - -.

county commissioners on the petition of fifty residents of Wayne township to hold a local option election in the

township outside of the city of Richmond. It will be brought up later in the week by the county commissioners. The petition was drawn up in prop er torm ana unaouDteaiy tne Doara will call for an election on June 27, as requested by the petitioners. At this adjourned meeting, the board will establish the voting precincts and work out other details. Members of the board regard the acion of the petitioners as somewhat unnecessary and expensive, inasmuch as the territory is now "dry" and so far as they are informed no one ever mended to establish a roadhouse out side of the city. The commissioners have not yet been fully advised on the Lewis Park er cases and it is expected will await the decision of the circuit court before taking any action. Parker was ar raigned before the city court twice for selling to minors and once for allowing minors to loiter in his place of business. Nine licenses were renewed on Mon day when the applications were pre sented to the board. There was no complaints against any of the appli cants. Those to whom license renewals were issued include Joseph Iliff for the Arlington hotel, Clement Heck, John A. Sullivan, Henry Miller, Ben Bowing, Charles Corey, Edward P. Muey, Louis Wrede, Thomas P Mayer. All of the old licenses expire this month. In examination of the applicants several interesting details re garding their business careers were brought out. Mr. Iliff stated he had been in the business eighteen years; Edward P. Muey thirteen years, and Mr. Milller seventeen years. The room on South Sixth street occupied by Mr. Wrede has been a saloon for over thirty-five years, while a room on South Fifth street, occupied by May er's saloon has been utilized for this purpose over fifty years. Mr. Mayer succeeded his father in the business. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Corre spondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, June 5. Open High Low Close Copper 6674 67' 66 67V4 Am Smelting 80 80 80Vi 80 U S Steel ... 784 78 77 77 U S Steal pfd 119 119 118 119 Pennsylvania 124 124 123 124 St Paul 127 127 126 127 Mo Pac 51 51 50 50 N Y Central 109 110 109 109 Reading 161 161 160 160 Canadian Pac 237 237 236 237 Gt Northern. 135 136 134 135 Union Pacific 186 186 186 186 Northern Pac 135 135 133 134 Atchison 115 116 115 116 B R T 81 81 80 80 Southern Pac 121 121 120 121 Am Can Com 11 12 Am Can Pfd.. 87 87 87 87

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, June 5. Wheat-

Open High Low Close 93 . 94 93 93 91 91 90 90 92 93 92 92 Corn Open High Low Close 55 55 54 54 55 56 55 55 54 55 54 54 OatsOpen High Low Clos 37 38 37 37 39 39 38 38

July Sept Dec July Sept Dec July Dec Cables closed today and tomorrow. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 5. Hogs Receipts 3,500; 5c higher. Cattle Receipts 800; steers $4.50 6.10. Sheep Receipts 400; clipped $3.50; springers $6.50. Lambs $6.75. Calves $7.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 5. Hogs Receipts 35,000; top $6.10. bulk $5.35; Teire Uaute, Indianaipalii & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.: 7:25; 8:00: 9:2$: 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to IndlanaDolia, 8:40 P. Bl Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. H Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawford villa. Terra Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. HL , Tickets sold thxouxX

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 5. Cattle Supply 105 cars; steady; $6.25f?6.40; butchers $6.00; good choice $6.25S?6.40; butchers $6.00. Sheep Receipts 35 cars; steady to higher; prime wethers $4.25 4.50. Hogs Receipts 55 cars; market lower; prime heavy and mixed $6.10; yorkers and pigs $6.15. Clipped lambs $3.006.25; springers fo.oojrs.oo. Calves $8.00 8.50.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. June 5. - Cattle Receipts 4.300; steady; prim steers $6.25$jf 6.45; shippers $5.75 6.10; butchers $5.506.35. Hogs Receipts 17.000; firm; yorkers and pigs $6.2036.35; heavy mixed $6.20 6.30. Calves Receipts 2,400; firm; cholc $S.50. Sheep Receipts 6,000; firm; prime $4.S5. Lambs $6.757.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 5. Wheat .. .89c .55 He .37c .$9.65 Corn Oats Clover seed CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 5. . Corn v.B4 Corn 55 Vic Oats 36c PRESIDENT ARRIVES ; GREAT EXCITEMENT (National News Association) Washington, June 5. There was excitement at the Union station this morning when the President arrived from Chicago, caused by John Rusterholz of Crawford City, Iowa, who struggled frantically to reach the president. He was arrested and hustled to the police station where he said he wantedto induce Taft to pay off his mortgage on an Iowa farm. He was unarmed. His sanity is doubted, f ASSOCIATED CHARITIES The board of directors of the Associated Charities will meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Tuesday, the regular meeting day, ' . A Case of Necessity. "Pat, I am sorry to hear you have buried your wife." "Sunv an' I had' to, sor. She wan dead." KRONE & KENNEDY'S K00L COMFORTABLE KL0THES Panama, Sailors and Soft Straw, new weaves and shapes. Price $ LOO to $6.00. Summer Underwear Balbriggan, Muslin and Athletic Underwear, knee lengths and short sleeves. We have the underwear that will keep you cool. Price 50c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts Yes, these are the kind that will keep you cool during the next few months. We have a big selection collar attached or detached. Price 50c to $2.00. KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main SU

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