Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 178, 4 June 1913 — Page 6

FACTE BIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913

SUPT. MOTT GIVES FAREWELLADDRESS Talks At Final Chapel Exercises At High School This Morning.

r'c AxvAnrrn mn a v no ttwrtiucu i jut i Honors Given For Work Done intLlterary and AthleticDepartments. BY BENTON BARLOW. This morning the final chapel of the high school was held in the auditorium. This I was the time for all school honobbtto be given the various winners. At the beginning of the chapel, Supt. T. A. Mott save an interesting farewell address4to the pupils commending them on jvork done during his term as superintendent. He also praised Wesley Howard. Mr. Mott called him the "concertimaster" of Richmond and also stated", that there were one hundred citizens in the. city who were going to send Hvard to a music conservatory. A ber;teflt musical will be given Thursday, .Rune 12. The basket bal. "Rs" were given the players, including Mayer, Quigg. Thomburg, Hart, Ball and Phillips. The basket ball "ttls" were awarded by Prof. Whisnand, who gave a short but interesting address. Next the debating "Rs" were awarded to the debaters, including Cora Gates, Kent Morse and Howard Messick. The debating "Rs" wre presented by Prof. It. C. Conrad, who gave short talks on the members of the team. Baseball "Rs" were then pnesented to the playUrban, Mayer, Hant, o'rebaugh, Davis, Beisman, Fivel, Mulrphy and Gartside. The baseball "Rs" .were awarded by Prof. B. C. Kelly. The honor for waiting the best panr nn Htlzenshin was awarded to Miss Alice Sharp. She was given a gold medal by the National Society of Calonfal Daughters, of which Mrs. Frances A. McNutt is president. Miss Marie Peed was second and Willard Reddish third. The medal was presented by Prof. Wissler of the history department. During the program of the morning Philip Gates presented Prof. R. C. Sloane with a high school banner about eight feet long. Across the banner was the word "Richmond." The banner was given Prof. Sloane by the members of the orchestra as a token of appreciation of his work. When he was presented wSth the token the students applauded. Mr. Gates played a french horn solo which was very well given. The firslt number was "The Rosary" and the second "Just a Dream at Dawn." On next Tuesday there will be an interclass field meet at the public playgrounds and much interest is being taken as to the outcome as all of the classes are entered. The high school annual will be distributed next Friday and all of the pupils are very anxious to receive them as they contain all of the happenings of the past year along with phtographs of the classes and of the graduates. On .Thursday June 12, the Juniors and Seniors will hold the. annual picnic at Jackson's park. There will be special transportation for the pupils as there Is over one hundred and fifty expecting to attend. Much interest is manifested in the Senior play to be given Wednesday evening June 11. The chapel was closed with the march "Pierrlan" composed by Prof. Sloane. I STRAUGHNS, IND. STRAUGHN, Ind., June 4 O. S. Kayden and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Orpha Lamberson visited friends in Cambridge City Saturday and Sunday. Virgil Huffman intends to go to Bloomirgton Saturday to enter summer school. Dill Waddcli was in Indianapolis Monday. L. A. Huffman was in Indianapolis Tuesday. t Sylvans Charles received word Saturday that his sister, Mrs. Lydia Pike was near Lapel, Ind., had had a paralytic stroke. J. C. Haskett joined his famiJ at her father's In Forest, O. He went on Thursday of last week, all returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Waddell went Sunday afternoon to Charley Paul's, near Messick, spent a pleasant afternoon. Miss Ida Paul returned home with them. Lawrence, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benjamin is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton were in Cambridge City Sunday afternoon visiting his father and Dr. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry entertained Friday evening and Saturday. Mrs. Petry's sister, Miss Elva Wiker and Miss Ruth Morris of Dublin. Charley King and family of Richmond spent Sunday here with Mrs. King's brother. Albert Hammer and family. Albert Lamberson and daughter were in Lewlsville Monday morning. Mrs. E. T. Nelson and daughter, Mary, of LewisviUe, spent Monday with her parents here. J. C. Haskett joined his family at Mrs. Haskett's father's in Forest, O. He went on Thursday of last week, all returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Moore and son of Lewlsville spent Sunday afternoon with Will Jackson and family here. Dengil Benjamin of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with his cousins, Ernest and Lawrenco Benjamin east of Jown. Will JaokBon is ill

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LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 23 11 .676 Brooklyn 22 16 .579 New York 22 16 .679 Chicago 20 19 .513 Pittsburg 21 20 .512 St. Louis 18 25 .419 Boston 15 22 .405 Cincinnati 16 27 .372 Yesterday's Result. Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 7. New York, 5; St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati, 1. Today's Games. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 30 10 .750 Cleveland 30 14 .682 Chicago 25 10 .568 Washington 23 18 .561 Boston 19 22 .463 Detroit . 18 28 .391 St. Louis 19 30 .388 New York 9 31 .225 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, Z; Washington, 3. Chicago, 2; Boston, 3. Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 7. Cleveland, 8; New York, 2. Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 23 17 .575 Milwaukee 28 21 .571 Louisville 25 20 .556 Kansas City 26 23 .531 St. Paul 23 21 .523 Minneapolis 22 24 .478 Indianapolis 19 23 .452 Toledo 14 21 .400 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 8. Louisville-Toledo, wet grounds. Kansas City, 0; Minneapolis, 5. Milwaukee, 9; St. Paul, 10. Games Toaay. Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Louisville at Toledo. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 26 14 .650 Springfield 22 16 .579 Terre Haute 20 20 .500 Dayton IS 19 .486 Fort Wayne 18 21 .462 Evansville 14 24 .368 Yesterday's Results. Grand Rapids, 10-5; Evansville, 5-1. Springfield, 2; Terre Haute, 4. Dayton-Fort Wayne, rain. Games Today. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Springfield at Terre Haute. Grand Rapids at Evansville. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 16 9 .640 Indianapolis 17 11 .607 Covington 12 12 .500 Cleveland 11 15 .423 St. Louis 10 16 .385 Pittsburg 10 17 .370

Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 4; Pittsburg, 1. Cleveland, 5; Covington, 1. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 2. Games Today. No games scheduled. WANTED Competent House Man. 115 N. 10th. 31 tf PARENTS-TEACHERS CLUB MEETS FRIDAY (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., June 4. A meeting of the Parents-Teachers' Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Hiram Crook Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting is to be addressed by Mrs. Ociltree, of Connersville, who is a prominent member of a similar organization in that city. NEW INQUIRY INTO THE TOBACCO TRUST (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 4. Joseph Davies, commissioner of corporations, today admitted that a second investigation of the tobacco trust, dissolved by a recent decree of the supreme court, is being made by the bureau of corporations of the, department of commerce. After a conference 'with President Wilson today Commissioner Davies said that his bureau is investigating the activities of the American Tobacco company with a view of discovering whether the supreme court decree has been violated. The report in the case will be sent to the department of justice within a short time. RICHMOND BANK IS CHOSEN DEPOSITARY The Second National bank of this city has been named as one of the depositaries for a part of the new $10,000,000 issue of new money which the government is to distribute soon. The money will probably be sent out within ten days. The amount which the local bank will receive is not known. The money pays two per cent interest Bonds to indemnify the government are required for the placing, of this money on interest. The money was apportioned to banks chosen by the treasurv de partment heads. But one bank in small cities, and not more than two or three In the larger, were selected as depositaries.

PHILIPPINE BILL IS BEIHGFRAWIED Jones Measure Will Grant Liberty to the Our Pacific Colony Soon.

FIGHT IS PROMISED President Wilson Has Been Urging Early Consideration of the Measure. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 4. Chairman Jones of the House insular affairs committee said today he would call his committee together next week to frame a bill to grant independence to the Philippine islands. President Wilson, it was learned, still is of the opinion that early action on this question is necessary, so the committee will have a bill ready to report to the house on the first day of next session. Rep. Jones declared today it was possible the bill might pass the house before the end of the present session, the Democratic caucus rule which restricts general legislation of the session to currency and tariff being subject to amendment at a separate caucus. Jones declined to disclose the result of a conference he had with the president on this subject several days ago, but it was learned that the president assumed he was fully in sympathy with the principles of the Philippine bill which passed the house some time ago and which granted full independence to the Philippines after a period of eight years and qualified independence in the interim. "Independence for the Philippines " said Jones today, "would eliminate the chance of war between the United States and Japan. With the Philippines neutral territory, the Japanese would be less liable to rush into combat. They know that as long as the Philippines are in the possession of the United States we will be under a. handicap. With this handicap removed they would be less anxious for war." It was declared, however, that the Republicans of the house would fight the Philippine measure. "It would be crime to surrender the islands," said Rep. Kahn of California. "The Filipinos who assisted us in the war with the revolutionists might meet a terrible fate. It is not long ago that they buried men alive in the Philippines." Rep. Shirley of Kentucky is one of the Democrats of the house who is opposed to early freedom for the islanders. He argued against hasty and ill advised action on this question. Rep. Kinkead of New Jersey, (Dem) said: "I am in favor of Philippine independence but I am not prepared to endorse all of the features of the Jones bill." "This is a very grave matter," said Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the senate Philippine commission, "and one we must consider carefully before legislation giving the islanders independence is enacted." Senator Lane, also a Democrat, stated: "I am in favor of giving the Filipinos their liberty and I am willing to vote upon the matter at any time my colleagues get together. "Although I have not talked the matter over with Chairman Hitchcock," said Senator Fletcher, ranking Democratic member of the committee, "it seems more than probable that extended hearings will be held on this question. We have assumed the guardianship of the Philippines and we must look out for the future welfare of the islands." WILL PLAY BAPTISTS "Bottle" Evans Will Do the Twirling Today. The Earlham baseball nine left Richmond this noon to meet the Butler team this afternoon. Captain Brubaker said that he expected to win over the Indianapolis aggregation by a big score, as the team made an especially good showing against Franklin last Friday. "Bottle" Evans will probably do most of the pitching, although Sanders may have a try at the Baptists. YESTERDAY IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE! SENATE. Not in session; meets 2 p. m. Thursday. Territories committee members announced agreement on government Alaskan railway. Lobby investigation committee continued hearings. West Virginia coal mine strike investigating committee began gathering documentary evidence. Immigration committee voted to report favorably nomination of Anthony Caminetti as commissioner general of immigration. HOUSE. Met at noon. Organization was completed and committee appointments ratified. Leaders Underwood, Mann and Murdock made gentleman's agreement to transact no important business .until June 23, adjourning three days at a Ume. Representative Steenerson introduced a bill to grant foreign vessels right to participate in coastfise trade through Panama canal. Representative Murdock replied to Representative Humphreys speech againstj&artst service. Adjourned at 3:5? p. m. until noon Friiaa

DBOPPEDJFP BOARD Is a Prominent Terre Haute Man Today.

(National News Association) TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 4. Mayor Gerhardt has removed Frederick Reckert, Sr., fro mthe board of park commissioners "for the reason that conditions which surround him as a citizen are so embarrassing that he is not in a position to render the city the services he should as a city official." Reckert is a brother-in-law of Emil Ehrman, an overall manufacturer who shot and killed Edward Wade, a teamster who went to the rescue of a girl striker who had been slapped by a strikebreaker. The testimony before the coroner showed that Reckert was at Ehrman's side and kicked and struck at the girl. A. H. Duncan was today .appointed to succeed Reckert. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbono 1446. Open Am. Can 30 Ami. Copper 694 Am. Smelters 61 U. S. Steel 563 Atchison 97 St. Paul 105 Vs Gt. No. Pfd 123U Lehigh Valley 152 Va N. Y. Cen. 98 No. Pac 110 Penn 107 i Reading 157 So. Pac 93 Vi Union Pac 144 Rumely 21 Rumely Pfd 47 & Close 274 68 4 61 55 4 964 103 Vs 122 150 98 109 107 156 934 143 20 45 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close July 91U 89 Sept 91 89 Dec 93" 92 CORN. July 58 58 Sept 59 59 Dec 57 56 OATS. July 39 38 Sept 38 38 Dec 39 38 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Ills., June 4. Hogs, receipts 40,000, market 5c lower, mixed and butchers 58.40 to $8.65, good heavy $8.30 to $8.60, rough heavy, $8.10 to $8.30, light $8.40 to $8.65, pigs $6.60 to $8.30, bulk 8:55 to $8.65. Cattle, receipts 15,000, market steady, beeves $7.20 to $8.90, cows and heifers $3.65 to $7.90, stockers and feeders $5.90 to $8.05, Texans $6.75 to $7.60, calves $7.75 to $11. Sheep, receipts 20,000, market steady to 10c lower, natives and westerns $4.90 to $7.35, lambs $6.00 to $8.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, June 4 Cattle, veal calves $11.00. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,500, market lower, prime sheep $5.40, lambs $7.25. Hogs, receipts 2,000, market lower, prime heavies $8.85, pigs $9.00. IINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, June 4 Cattle, receipts $5.90, market steady, choice steers $5.25 to $8.25, calves $5.50 to $10.50. Hogs, receipts 4,100, market slow, top prices $8.60. Sheep, receipts 2,300, prime $3.00 to $4.85, lambs $5.50 to $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 4. Hogs, receipts 7,000. market 5c lower, tops $8,70, bulk of sales $8.60 tot $8.65. Cattle, receipts 100, choice steers $8.15, other grades $6.75 to $8.00. Sheep and lambs receipts 300, market weak, prime sheep $4.50, lambs $8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 4. Wheat cash No. 2 red $1.03; Corn, cash No. 3 white 59c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 41c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, June 4. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.05; Corn, 60c; Oats, 41c; Cloverseed, $12.07. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb. .. ....15c Old Roosters, per lb. 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 18c Country butter, per lb 20c to 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Milis. phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.00 Oats, per bu. 30c Com, per bu. 68c Rye, per bu. 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGONMARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 179.) Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu 32c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00

BOY HAS SCARLET FEVER, SAYS KIHG Teachers Are Instructed to Send Pupils Home if Symptoms Develop. John Thompson, aged 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson, 914 North Nineteenth street, was ordered to return to his home from the Whitewater school Monday by Health Examining Officer King, who declared Thompson was suffering from scarlet fever. Thompson had Just returned to school following a week's absence due to illness, diagnosed by his mother as "strawberry rash." Thompson, after his return to school, was examined by Dr. King, who found that the lad's face and hands were peeling off where postules had been. Another boy, a student at the Starr school, was also sent home Monday. The symptoms he showed caused Dr. King to suspect the boy has scarlet fever. Dr. King has instructed the teachers of the schools to send all pupils home who show the slightest signs of contagious diseases. He states that Thompson's presence in school with scaling postules on his body may have infected some of the pupils but that stringent steps will be taken to ward off an epidemic of tne disease.

BIG CLASS TO BE INITIATED SUNDAY Local Order of Knights of Columbus Announces Program For Today. A large class of candidates will be initiated into the Knights of Columbus lodge of this city next Sunday morning. More than a hundred visitors, including members of visiting degree teams, who will assist in taking the candidates into the lodge, will be in the city. A parade to the church for morning services, initiation ceremonies, and a banquet, will be the order of the day. All of the candidates are residents of Richmond. The biggest affair of the day will be the banquet to be held in the evening at the K. of P. temple. Tables will be set to accommodate several hundred men, as it is expected that a large number will attend. The complete program follows: Meeting at Odd Fellows hall at 9:30 a. m. Mass at St. Andrew's church at 10 a. m. First degree conferred on class by the Richmond Degree team at 1:00 p. m. Second degree conferred by the Cincinnati and Springfield degTee teams at 2 p. m. Third degree conferred by J. Madison Walsh and Staff of Washington, Ind., at 3 p. m. Banquet at the K. of P. temple at 6:30 p. m. served by the ladies of St. Mary's church. TEN PRISONERS GO ON HUNGER STRIKE (National News Association) PEORIA, 111., June 4. Ten members of the Industrial Workers of the World, in jail here awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy and rioting in connection with a threatened strike, were on a "hunger strike" in the county jail today. For 72 hours none of the prisoners has touched food. Dishes carried to them have been broken. Several of the strikers have fainted from weakness. TO AWARD CONTRACTS Contracts for eight improvements will be let at the meeting of the board of works tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The improvements are as follows : Pearl street from Fifth to Seventh street, grading and gravelling roadway and construction of cement curbs, gutters and walks. Trunk sewer from South H street to South J street, between South Sixth street and the C. and O. railroad tracks. Sewer In West Pearl street from Fifth to Seventh street, branches in alleys between Fifth and Sixth streets and between Sixth and Seventh street and in Sixth street to Peacock road. Reeveston improvements. Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets from South C to South D streets. Drop manhole for sewer outlet between North C and D streets west of C. and O. railroad. South side of east Main street from Twenty-third street to city limits. Cement alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets from South C street to South E street. Cement sidewalk on both sides of South B street from Fifteenth to Sixteenth street. MYSTERIOUS DEATH IS INVESTIGATED (National News Association) CHICAGO, June 4. Mrs. Loais Van Keuren and George Penrose, a jeweler, were questioned today by the police in an effort to solve the mystery of the death of John Van Keuren, husband pf the woman, who was shot to death early today. The Van Keurens had been separated nearly three months. Mrs. Van Keuren, shortly after the tragedy, told policement she had shot her husband, thinking he was a burglar. Penrose admitted that he was In the Van Keuren flats a few minutes before the shooting. The widow was silent today, when the police attempted to quiz her about Penrose.

TO PRACTICE SOIIGS Earlham Students to Hold a Meeting This Evening.

All of the students of Earlham have been asked to gather on the Earlham Hall steps this evening at 6:40 o'clock to learn some of the new songs which the song book committee has collected. Dr. Harry N. Holmes, chairman of the committee, stated in chapel this morning that the committee wished to start a custom of gathering there j and singing, which will eventually be- j come an institution or the college. Many other colleges and universiUes of the country have similar customs, and students gather around wellknown places on the campus and sing old songs. The students of Earlham have shown their interest in the idea. i HOT LINERS 1 OFF THE BAT ! Eddie Collins of the Athletics got a triple and a homer out of four times at bat yesterday. Five errors made by the Tigers enabled the Athletics to score a 7-to-3 victory. Ty Cobb made one hit yesterday out of 3 times up. Joe Jackson his batting rival did ditto. Leon Ames, traded by the Giants to the Reds about two weeks ago, pitched a 3-hit shutout victory yesterday against the Dodgers. The Giants' victory yesterday and the Dodgers defeat broke the tie for second place and sent the Giants into the runner-up position just 97 points back o fthe Phillies. The Yankees to date have established a record that is without equal and one which will no doubt stand for all time. They have failed to win a game on their home grounds. They have lost fifteen straight at home since the season opened. Sweeney's failure to play for a runner at home in the 7th inning of the Yankee-Naps game yesterday turned the tide of batUe and enabled the Clevelanders to romp home an easy winner. Eddie Ainsmith, Washington catcher, has drawn an indefinite suspension for heaving a handful of sand at an umpire on Monday. President Lynch of the National league, has thrown out Brooklyn's protest of the Pirates 1 to 0 victory on May 22, which game was called in the fifth inning on account of rain. Hal Chase, traded by the Yankees to the White Sox, refused to report to his new club yesterday. When seen In the grand stand at the Yankees-Naps game and asked why he wasn't in Chicago with the White Sox. Chase intimated that it was nobody's business but his own. He would make no answer to the question as to whether he would refuse to report today. Borton, the first Backer secured by the Yankees from the White Sox. played his first game in Yankee uniform yesterday and delighted the fans with his aggressiveness around the first station. The Senators won a hard fonght victory from the Browns yesterday, errors by the Browns infield enabling the Washington boys to push over the winning run. Giant fans are wondering Just what Manager McGraw plans to do with Third Baseman Eddie Grant, whom he purchased from the Reds yesterday. The Giants seem well fortified in the infield with utility players without Grant. Bobby Grooms of the Senators, fanned 12 Browns yesterday. AMES, ERSTWHILE NEW YORK TWIRLER, BLANKS BROOKLYN CINCINNATI, June 4. Cincinnati won the first of the series with Brooklyn here yesterday when Ames, the erstwhile New York twirler, allowed the visitors three hits and shut them out 1 to 0. Allen also pitched good ball allowing Cincinnati but three hits. A base on balls in the first Inning, however proved his undoing, as this was followed by two singles, which permitted the only run of the game to come across the plate. Score: Brooklyn. AB. H. PO. A. E. Moran, rf 3 1 2 1 0 Cutshaw, 2b 3 0 4 3 1 Stengle, cf 4 0 1 0 0! Wheat. If 3 0 1 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 1 9 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 2 2 0 Fisher, ss 3 0 2 1 0 Miller, c 2 1 2 4 0 Erwtn. c 1 0 1 0 0 Allen, p 2 0 0 5 0 Yingling, p 0 0 0 0 1 Callahan 1 0 0 0 0 Hummel 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 24 16 Cincinnati. aB. H. PO. A. E. Devore, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Bates, rf .'..3 1 3 0 0 Bescher, If 4 2 1 0 0 jjdarsans, lb 3 0 13 0 0 Almeida. 3b 3 1 1 1 0; Grob, 2b 2 0 1 3 0. Berghammer, ss . . . 3 0 2 4 1 Kling. c 0 0 6 2 0; Ames, p 2 0 0 5 0 Totals 22 4 27 15 Batted for Allen in eighth. Batted for Cutehaw in ninth. Brooklyn 00000000 0 Oj Cincinnati 1 0000000 1 Rons Devore. Hits Off Allen, 3 in 7 innings; off Tingling. 1 in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits Marsans, Ames, Groh. Stolen base KHng 2, Moron. Double plays Miller to Fisher to Danbert; Moran to Daubert. Left on base Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. -First base on balls Off Allen. 6; Off Ames, 2. Hit by pitcher By Allen, Devore. Struck out By Allen, 1; by Tingling, 1; by Ames. 5. Passed balls' Kling. Miller. Time 1:45. Umpires I OTay and Enutta I

HAD TROUBLES III - STREET CLEANING Genn Expects "Kicks About New Sprinkler and Sweeper. The combination street sprinkler aa sweeper, which was ordered on trial by the board of works recently, ar rived here today and will be tested. Street Commissioner Genn sars tha

sprinkler and sweeper should prova a saving in the street cleaning de partment. but he desires a committee from council to be present at the test. The cost of the combination sprinkler is $700. . With the four miles of brick streets in the city, the street commit! oner stated it would be necessary to operate the sweeper all day and night and have two men to follow it. carrying away the sweepings. To do this would cost the city more than $150 each week. The streets of the city have not been properly cleaned, according ti the street commissioner. After all the brick streets have been thoroughly cleaned it will not be a difficult matter to keep them clean, he says. "The people of the city are germ crazy," said the street commissioner today. Every method I have employed in cleaning brick streets has met with dissatisfaction, and I have been ordered to use other means in keeping the streets cleaned. The most thorough method I used was years ago when the streets were brushed with a large street sweeper. I cant use that any more, because it raises germs and spreads disease. Then I flushed the streets, but this proved too expensive. After that I had men with hand brooms sweep the brick streets, but dust settled on the goods displayed by Main street storee. As a last resort, I now have the streets cleaned with shovels, and they are only half cleaned as a consequence. I believe the streets can be kept clean though, if I can use the combination sweeper and sprinkler without some persons remonstrating to the board." The new combination wagon win be pulled by three horses. It is equipped with a large flushing tank and two large revolving brooms, which sweep the dirt to the side of the streets. VOCATIONAL AGENT FOR STATE CHOSEN National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. June 4. The state organization for the new vocational education work in Indiana was completed today when President Stone of I urdue university announced the selection of Prof. Z. M. Smith, Purdue, as the agent in charge of agricultural education. The selection was approved by the state superintendent of public instruction, Charles Greathotise. WOMAN WAS KILLED BY TRACTION CAR LEBANON. Ind June 4. Mrs. Lawrence Fall, 31 years, wife of a con- i tractor, was killed and her father, James Ritchie, a farmer, seriously Injured, when their buggy was struck by a C H. I. traction freight car. Mrs, Fall was hurled twenty feet and the horse was thrown on top of the dead woman. The lnterurban mas going at a high rate of speed. The motorman says he whistled a warning for the crossing. Ritchie may recover. GILHOOLEY'S (Dr. DeCourseys) Famous Irish Liniment The One Remedy for Eczema, Rheumatism. Goitre, Chilblains, Ringworm, Skin Diseases. A Home Doctor and a. Gsneral Household Liniment thrtrul Horn Should be Without. Ac&pvLo substitute. Look for Green Carton. Thousands of testimonials received telling of the wonderful workings of this extraordinary liniment. For sale In Richmond by A. G. Loken and Co.. and The Quigley Drug Stores, West Main and North E street. One price. 50 cents. Give it a trial and be convinced. New Jewelry For Graduation Presents In Sterling Silver, Gold Filled and Solid Gold Ask to see our fine hat pins from 50c up. Sterling Pin Sets $1.50 up Coat Chains . .$1.00 up Bar Pins 50c up Tie Holders . 35c up Also a New Line of Earlham Jewelry., Mill The Jewelrr 810 Main St.