Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 271, 7 August 1911 — Page 6

AGE SIX.

TEIC nidXZXOND FAIXADIUXX ATflD SUN-TELEGIiAil, 3IOXDAY, AUGUST 7, 1911.

QUAKERS SLIPPING DOWII UDDER FAST j-Conhersville Presented with Game, Sunday Cambridge Wins One.

(Palladium Special) f Connersvllle. Aug. 7. A burlesque

W the national pastille, put on be

tween semi-pro actors from Richmond

and this place, yesterday afternoon,

resulted In another victory for Con-

(nersvllle 11 to 3. The purpose of the

visitors seemed to be to ascertain just

mow many runs they ould present to

the locals, either as the result of er

rors, bases on balls an-1 mlsplayed hits

(which went safe. Then again the presence of ex-national leaguer Kirby White In the box for Connersvllle must

Wave had its Influence, because the Qticbmond team seemed to eat out of

vis bands; lust like puppies.

The game was not anything which jfwould excite great interest and if Richmond Is to be In the running hereafter, It certainly has to do something The Quakers who put up such an elaborate article of the pastime earlier in !he season have deteriorated In playing ability. The team will soon be at ithe bottom of the ladder if ConnerfVille, Cambridge City and New Castle Continue to play In their present afetrlde. Score and summary: felchmond A3 R II PO A E tyMcOrew Sb 4 1 2 3 3 0

VHuffer rf 4 110 2 0

(Martin 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1

JChance If 2 0 0 1 0 0

itiltt cf .40 10 0 1

tivnof lb 4i0 0 11 0 0

IlllVr c 3e0 0 7 0 1

VWarfeV ! 1 0 4 0 fearrtsS? 2 1 0 0 5 1 latverv dv 2 0 0 0 0 0

Totals . 33 3 6 24 16 4

itEbnnersvllle AB.il iFPO A E

tDavls ss 4 1 2

ZBaumcardner 2b 1

pFeegerf Jf 4(1 fOlenn 3b ,. 6 iO .White p . . 3 1 .Thomas lb .5 0 ttMehl cf 3 II ferte p 1 MBelsel rf 3 3'

3 4 0 0 0 9 2 7 2

Totals

33 11 JO 27 13 3

0000020103 ,0 0 0 0 4 3,4 0 x 11

A Laughing Gas Dream

cbmond .

Otnnersvllle

Struck out By Harris 5;Jby White

Bases on balls Off Harris7; off White 3. Two base hits White, Davis. Vhree base hits McQrew, Bumgard.ner. Hit, by pltced ball SeiBel. Sacrifice hits Davis. Left on bases Richmond 4, Connersvllle 3. Earned runs Richmond 2; Connersvllle 2. . Time 1 hour, 45 minutes. Umpire Geisei.

CHICKEN

Just killed

EGQS ) (chicken 'A Just laid just killed! lurt r j-j - '

ICE COLD

AMD FrE5H

"imtwiili.H, ih ffjl.fl'

'

1 ' W ' - o c rf77xrr

CO1

sjjj COOK IT 1 ! JK FOR tou J rV f

NEW BOARDERS) HAVE. COME J

JpW vOP v"Sn A f2

LATE MMET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A- Gould, Mgr., Hlttle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Open High Copper 64 4 64 Am Smltg 74 Vs "5 U S Steel .. 74 75

Low Close 63 64 74 74 74U 75

U S Steel pfd 116 117 . 116. 117 Pennsylvania 122 122 121 122i St Paul 124 124 122 124 V4 Mo Pac 45 45 45 45 N Y Central. 106 107 106 106

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Reading . . Can Pac. Gt Northn Un Pac N Pac . . . Atchison . . B R T So Pac . . . Can Com .

152 153 151 152 243 243 242 243 129 130 128 130 182 182 131 182 124 125 123 124 108 109 108 109 77 78 77 78 117 118 117 118 10 10 10 10

Can Com pfd 84 85 84 85

CHICAGO GRAIN.

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

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.

Baseball Results

CAMBRIDGE WINS. . (Palladium Special) New Castle, Ind., Aug. 7. Inability ot New Castle to hit when bits meant .runs, resulted in Cambridge City wining the game 5 to 3 and strengthenjlng Us lead as league leaders. Turner, 'hort stop for the visitors, hit one ovjer the left field fence for a home run. 'A hundred or more automobile men rom different parts of the state, who jwere here as guests of the Maxwell'CBrlscoe officials attended the game. 6core and summary: Camb. City 20102000 05 5 1 Biaxwell ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 9 7 Batteries Wonsetler and Clark; ItAsher. Walters and Ernstberger. Btruck out By Wonsetler, 5; by Ash-

Jr, 5; by Walters, 4. Bases on balls tOtt Astaer, 2; off Wonsetler, 3. Twojbase hits Payne Ernstberger, Baker, tClark. Home run Turner. Hit by

pitcher Ry Asher, Bauman; by Wal

kers, Uhl, Cook; by Wonsetler, Berndt

wJmplre Hood man.

League Won

Chicago 57

Plitsburg 58 New York 57

Philadelphia 56 St. Louis 54

IClnclnnatl 42

Brooklyn 37 Boston 22

CENTERVILLE TEAM

IS GIVEN BEATING

(Palladium Spertai)

' Centervllle. Aug.' 7. The locals

were no match for West Alexandria

.yesterday afternoon and when the cur

tain was rung down at the end of the ninth, the visitors had six to the locals three. The visitors did not ap-

'pear to be overly, strong, and mem

Hfcers of the Centervllle team are still

playing over each incident in the game

,to determine just how It- was they

'lost. The management of the locals Is , trying to arrange a game with the Waldorfs ot Richmond. A week ago

these two teams battled fourteen in

sings. .acn team nas won a game

from the other so far this season.

The Knots Couldn't Hold It.

It Is related of the Rev. John Eliot,

commonly called "the apostle of the

, Indians" In the seventeenth century,

that he would give to the red men the , most of his annual salary of 50 as

. soon as be received it. On one occa

Job the parish treasurer put the mon

y into a handkerchief and tied it into

as many hard knots as possible, to pre

rent the great preacher from giving it

away before he reached home. Call

lng soon after on a family suffering

from illness and want, the famous

dominie told them that God had sent

them relief, and began to untie the

handkerchief, bnt becoming impatient

he handed It to the mother, saying

-Take it. my dear. I believe the Lord

designed It nil for you."

Just Like Him.

' A doctor was called to the bedside

of a fond mother's baby boy. He dlag

nosed the aliment aa acute rheama tlam. and the mother responded quirk

ly: "Acute rheumatism! I might hare kaowa it Everything he does or says

fs just aa cute,1

National

Lost 36 38 38 38 43 53 59 76

Pet .613 .604 .600 .596 .557 .442 .385 .224

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. ' Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.

American League. Won

Philadelphia 63 Detroit 64

Boston 53

Philadelphia 50 New York 51 Cleveland 51 Washington 38

St. Louis 30

Lost 35 36 49 4S 49 52 62 69

PcL .643 .640 .520 .510 .510 .495 .380 .303

GRAFTER CALLS C, WHITE "DIRTY CUR

Beckemeyer Store at White's Expose in Lorimer Election, He Said.

NEW PLANT ENGINE CARRIED BIG LOAD 'i Supt. Johnson of City Plant Is Satisfied with It Routine of Board. ,

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.

American Association.

Won Lost Pet Kansas City 60 47 .561 Columbus 68 50 .537 Milwaukee 54 47 .535 Minneapolis 52 47 .525 St. Paul 52 56 .481 Toledo 50 59 .459 Indianapolis 50. 60 .455 Louisville 49 59 .454

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 1; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 7-3; Philadelphia 6-1. St. Louis 9-4; Boston 0-5.

American Leagua

No game scheduled.

Americao Association Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 3. Toledo 0; Indianapolis 1. Columbus 2; Louisville 10. St Paul 1; Minneapolis 7.

TRACTION CAR WAS HELD UP BY BANDIT

(National News Asociatlon SALT LAKE; Utah, Aug. 7. A lone bandit held up an electric car crowded with excursionists shortly after midnight and not only robbed every passenger aboard, but compelled two of his victims to act as collectors. He secured with several watches about $80 cash. Several shots were fired but none were injured.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Cross examination of H. J. Beckemeyer, the Carlisle, 111., lawyer, whose direct testimony had to do with the jackpot distribution in St. Louis, began today be

fore the Lorimer Investigation committee. Judge Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer, took up the matter of

Beckemeyer's visit to Chicago immedi

ately after the publication in the Chicago Tribune of Charles A. White's

i

exposure.

Beckemeyer had testified that he

and "Nany" Abraham had denounced

the White story. Judge Hanecy asked the witness what he did in denouncing the story. "I think we referred to White as a "dirty cur" said the witness. "Why did you refer to him In that way? WaB it because his story was a lie?" asked the counsel. "No, it was not because it was a lie. It was because he was exposing us," replied Beckemeyer. While trying to establish that Beckemeyer falsified in his statements made immediately following the publication of White's confession, counsel for Lorimer at the same time tried to clear up and prove as valid the vote cast for Lorimer and Beckemeyer. "Did anyone ever say anything to you about paying you to vote for Lorimer?" asked Hanecy. "No Sir," the witness replied. "Did you vote for Lorimer of your own free will, and on your own ac-1 cord in every respect?" was asked. "I did," Beckemeyer replied. Beckemeyer said he felt something

like Rep. Altschuler did about the U. S. Senator Hopkins "The feeling beitween Altschuler and Hopkins was

"Altschuler never did stop working

from the beginning of the legislature until the election of Senator Lorimer for the election of anybody but Hopkins." Beckemeyer said he voted for Lorimer partly to defeat Hopkins and partly because Lorimer had been active in support of waterway legislation and that be had no intimation any money was coming to him for his support of Lorimer until he met Lee O'Neil Browne a few weeks after the session had adjourned.

At the meeting of the board of works this morning Nimrod Johnson,

superintendent of the Municipal Electric light plant reported that the new

engine recently installed at the plant carried its first load yesterday and

that the engine is very satisfactory,

A full load is considered to be 125

amperes. The engine carried 115 amperes easily yesterday. Supt. Johnson requested the board

to allow the electric light arms which have been on the trees in the Chautauqua grounds for the past seven years to remain there during the 1911 assembly in order that he would not

have to erect poles on the ground. At first the mayor refused, saying that

the arms must be taken down as they were injurious to the trees, but he

finally consented to allow them to remain up this year upon Jonson's promise to remove them immediately afteh the Chautauqua.

Resolutions for the construction of sidewalks, curboing and gutters on

North F street from Twentieth to

Twenty-fourth streets, and sidewalk

on the south side of North C street from Nineteenth to Twenty-second

streets were approved b ythe board. A remonstrance was presented on the

resolution for the construction of a ce

ment alley between Thirteenth and

Fourteenth street from C to D streets

Benefits and damages were ordered

prepared in the matter of the vacation

of a part of Linden street.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Woman's Way. "My wife reads the marriage notices carefully every day. Wouldn't miss a day for worlda. "Why notr , "Ob, about once every alx years somebody gets married that she knows." Louisville Courier-Journal.

MEN WITHOUT PRICE. To say that every man has his price is a vile slander. To say that is to deny die existence of the great men who have died for their faith and their country. Nonsense! Tis the last plea of a knave and issues out of die mouth of a fooL The sterling strength of man and woman rebukes it everywhere.

It Wasn't i heology.

Scotland, whatever other virtue or

vice she may have, possesses the theo

logical "bump" to a wonderful degree.

From the mother church or state

church sprang two dissenting church

es, and from these again sprang subsidiary "bodies. There fa a little village in Scotland which Is said to possess more churches than Inhabitants.

One day a stranger, visiting It, said to

a villager. "Surely there must be t great deal of theology here. "Na. na,'

replied the Inhabitant; it's na theology

It's only ill temper." London Queen.

As was to have been expected, our own market has this week participated in . the general feeling of international financial unsettlement. Political affairs abroad have not, at least on the surface, shown increased strain. But an attitude of uneasiness has nevertheless been apparent in foreign banking circles and it is not at all unnatural that this should spread to this side of the ocean, especially in view of the active sales of American securities by foreign holders that have

taken place.

As has been repeatedly emphasized

in these advices, the cable and tne

telegraph have converted all the great

financial centers of the world into a single market, of which the various branches such as London, New York,

Paris, Rerlin, Amsterdam, etc., act In

stantly in harmony. Any broad-mind

ed view of financial conditions today must, therefore, be the international view: and we can hardly expect a

strong and confident market in New York when the great financial interests in London and Paris are so obviously concerned over the political outlook. Taken altogether, the foreign situation is undoubtedly better than a week ago, but underlying con

ditions are so varied, so complex and

so bound up with international digni

ty that it is fair to assume that a considerable period of continued un

settlement in financial circles is still

among the immediate prooaouiues

before harmony is finally restored.

At home, we have had a number of

unsettling influences that are peculiar to our own market. There has in the first place been the usual seasonable

nervousness in regard to the condi

tion of the spring wheat and corn

crops. Definite data will be available when the Government issues its August crop report on Wednesday next. This statement will present the re

sult of 'the Government's investiga

tions up to August 1, so that definite.

official information will be at hand in regard to the extent of the recent damage to spring wheat and corn by the intense heat and drouth. The best information that I have been able

to obtain suggests a rather substantial curtailment in the spring wheat prospects that were indicated a

month ago; but the corn promise is still an excellent one, and It Is well

known that at this stage of its maturity hot weather is of incalculable

benefit to corn. So far as cotton is concerned, the Government on Wednesday furnished another report con

firming its previous estimates that we are to have a crop exceeding in volume any earlier years.

In this connection the curtailment of production by cotton mills is apt to be exaggerated as an Index of adverse trade. With such a large supply of raw cotton in sight, there is a quite natural disposition to withhold purchases of the manufactured Drod-

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK these demands without making spec

ial preparations either in the direc-

WheatOpen High Low Sept 93 93 92 Dec 97 97 96 May 102 1 103 102 Vs High Low Sept 64 65 64 Dec 62V4 62,4 61 May 64 64 63 OatsOpen High Low Sept 42 42 41 Dec 44 44 44 May 47 47 46

Close 92 97 103 Close 64

61

64

Clos 42 44

47

There still appears to be no question that the crop moving period will this year pass without substantial strain in any direction, aa neither trade nor ucts until the influence of the new crop shall have been exerted in full and prices established for the season upon a permanent basis. General trade is in fact somewhat better. It is estimated that the mills "of the United States Steel Corporation are operating about 70 per cent of capacity, which may be accepted as a fairly

accurate index of the industry as a whole. The West, and particularly Canada, have begun to draw funds to supply harvest requirements. But our banks seem sufficiently well fortified to meet industry are likely to assume sufficient activity to bring their own banking requirements into competition with the annual financial necessities of our farmers. During the recent period of unsettlement abroad there have been quite free sales ot American securities, though not sufficient by any means to materially modify the international trade balance that has so spectacularly accumulated In favor of this country. It does not seem to be generally appreciated what rapid strides are being made by our country as an exporter of manufactured goods. It Is a matter ot common knowledge that our grain exports must naturally be curtailed by the

gradual building up of our farm lands. But we are finding that our manufactures are more than compensating for the decline in our shipments ot farm products. It is estimated by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, for instance, that our exports of the products of our factories will, during the fiscal year just begun, exceed one billion of dollars.

No Liverpool market today.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 7. Hogs Receipts 35,000; top $7.65. Cattle Receipts 24,000; best butch

ers $7.50.

Sheep Receipts 5,000; prime $4.20. Lambs $6.80. Calves $7.75.

The Happy Family Ctreaew Father and mother, sisters and brothers, eooa get to know one Mother's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It Is well to remember that in constipation and indisweHoa. and , other tronbtes of the stomach. Uver and bowels a oolck cure can be had by the use ot Or. CaM well's Syrup Pepsin. Take It tonight aodyou witt feel perfectly well in the morulas. Price ou'.y SO cents and SI at dmglrists.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 7. Hogs Receipts 1500, top $6.70.

Cattle Receipts 700; choice steers,

$7.00. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.50. Lambs 6.25.

Calves, $7.75.

Cincinnati, Aug. 7. Cattle Receipts 2,000; top $6.25. Calves Quarter higher.

Hogs Receipts 4,200; strong to nickel

higher.

Sheep Receipts 1400; steady.

Lambs 10 to 15c higher.

Calves Shade higher. "

tion of calling in of loans or liquidating their large holdings of securities.

TOE BARBER SCOP At 1013 "Uda St. known as the J. E. Healy place, will be operated by F. O. Da inland. Our prices will be as follows: Hair Cut ....25c Shampoo ................ . .25c Sings -25c Massage ........ ........ ,.25e Shave ........... ..........10o Neck Shave ,5c Beard Trim , . . . . . ....... . . .150 Razor Honing ............ .25c

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Aug. 7.

Cattle Receipts 200 cars; choice

steers, $6.70 7.00; good $6.50; tidy

butchers $5.60 6.15.

Hogs Receipts 25 cars, heavies $7.65;

yorkers, $7.907.95; pigs, $6.50

7.50.

Calves $6.008.00.

Sheep Receipts 30 cars; prime $3.75

3.90.

Choice lambs $6.50.

Prepare for Winter Let us give you prices on what It would ' cost you to install a Heating System in your home, or if you have one to make any repairs on, before the cold weather sets In. Our skilled mechanics will insure you a good and reliable workmanship. J. D. JOnANNITiG 1036 Main Street. ' Phone 2144.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Aug. 7.

Cattle Receipts 4600; steady, prime

steers $6.806.90; butchers $6.25 !

6.30.

Hoge Receipts 10,200; heavies $7.85

7.90; pigs $7.807.90; yorkers

$7.807.85.

Sheep Receiptsc 600; prime $5.00;

choice lambs $6.50 6.75.

Calves 200; choice $8.75. . Lambs $6.506.75. 1 'r "

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, Aug. 7.

Wheat 86c Corn 66c Oats 40c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.C0

TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., Aug. 7.

Wheat 92c Corn 66c Oats .. .. -.. . .41c

Alsike $10.00

Clover seed 11.60

Timothy $6.50

CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. Aug. 7.

Wheat 91c Corn .. ..64c New oats .. .. 41c

on old For a Name

DON'T

That NOW Is the time to protect yonrself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs bat little. C0UG4A. JLTiKElS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 1330.

We have just established connections with a new Kentucky mine. This mine produces the highest grade of domestic coal in Kentucky. It has been thoroughly tested in the past year and found to be an ideal coal for Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heating Stoves and Grates. It is quick to light, makes a very hot fire, which lasts, and is low in soot. We want an appropriate name for this new coal and are going to ask the people of Richmond to help us out by making suggestions. Anyone may enter the contest. There are no restrictions to this contest: nothing to sell, no work to do. Just simply thitik of a name which you consider appropriate, fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. We will give Twenty Dollars ($20.00) in Gold to the person sending in the name which we select as the most appropriate. Should two or more persons send in the name .we select, the money will be divided equally among them. The contest closes at midnight Saturday, Aug. I2th, 1911. Any coupon mailed up to that time will be counted in the contest. The name of the winner will be published in this paper on Saturday, Aug. 19th, 1911. .

Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. South G St., Between 6th and 7th ,

I Name Suggested for Coal ,K My Name is .......... .... H Address I Palladium