Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 March 1904 — Page 4

FOUR.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1904.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT 922 MAIN STREET.

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tSTEKKD AT RICHMOND POSTOKFICK AS 8r.CON'D-CLA8 MATTER

l tiiiy delivered by carrier to any par of tha city for six cents a wdek. i SUBSCRIPTION KATES: DAILY r Outside city, six months. In advance Outside city, one month. In advance Outside city, one year, in advance WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 in advance.

..$1 5

25 f

8 00

L -r-T T a tt at nnv rlmd to "at vour paper from your carrier, you will conIF YCU FAIL a ta?o - by al oAea aotttVlag th oBlee by lepaor-.

Uames R. Hart. Editor. js M. Rutherford. Business iManagsr John S.Fltzglbbons. City Editor.

UNIQNIfLABEL

Business would flow in from tlie most unexpected quarters, and wlien we took time to investigate, we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col. Geo. Merritt, ol Waterbury Watcii Co.

CLASS TOLERANCE. Joseph Smith, of Utah, is permitted tox flaunt in the face of the Republic the fact that he has five living wives. John Smith was married to a single wife in Illinois and she wa such atermagant that he left her and took up his residence in another state. When he is there -but a short time, he meets another woman, loves her and in due time marries her. lie is discovered to be a bigamist and is punished by imprisonment. Joseph Smith is a polygamist and boldly defends his position before the highest legislative body in the United States. Why must one Smith be punished and the other permitted to insult common decency and trample under his feet one of the most sacred institutions in the world? It is true that the constitution of the United States permits a free exercise of religious beliefs religious toleration is one of the fundamental principles of our government. The very people who founded our government fled from religious persecution that they might worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences, but this freedom to worship did not give license to any man to have a plurality of wives, no matter if his peculiar religious belief furnished an excuse. He cannot be excused in the eyes of the law. Again, if a man take a vow that he must obey rather than the laws of his country, it is time that he move to some other country where such customs will be permitted. John Brown was hung for treason because he levied war against a state in time of peace. He was, in a sense, the leader of a mob engaged in what he believed to be a holy cause. Brave old John Brown paid the penalty with his life. There was some excuse for the action of John Brown, but there is no reason why the second Smith should insult the nation with his brazen effrontery. He ought to remember Nauvoo and profit by what happened there within the memory of some who are still living under our flag. There is considerable sympathy for Japan, but the American who lets his feeling go out to -Japan is not looking to America's business welfare. There is, too, another consideration other than a business proposition. We clip the following from the Marion Chronicle. There is something to think about. It can be read between the lines: "The Brookville American thinks that two pictures which recently appeared in the Chronicle one of the Emperor o Russia, his Avife and their four little daughters, another of the Emperor of Japan, with his wife and five children, sons and daughters of women of his harem give Americans who are inclined to attribute all virtue to the Japs and all "eussedness" to the Russians, something to think about, and it is altogether possible that the American is right."

There are people who regard the matter printed in newspapers as superficial and fragmentary, but, nevertheless, the newspapers are the most conspicuous educators in the fidd today. How little we knew of Cuba and the Philippine islands until the Spanish-American Avar. How little we knew of Manchuria, Port Arthur and Japan until the RussoJapanese war. The newspapers are giving more geography and history of these countries than any school or any text book. The newspapers are the educators of today as much as any school or college. They are teaching current events as never before taught.

The school board at Marion is bringing a friendly suit to test the constitutionality of the library law. The school board of that city want control of the city library, but the council will not give it up. All things considered, the school board has enough business Avithout the library and the library ought to be distinctively a city institution, co-ordinate with the schools, but not under their control or management. If the schools perform their legitimate function, they ought not to be hampered Avith outside institutions.

The inter-collegiate oratorical contest will almost certainly come to Earl ham and will mark an eent in the history of our local college. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes that paper that Notre Dame Avill decline the honor on account of the subject of the oration of Earl barn's representative. Mr. Fceger's subject is Gustavus Adolphus. MeCIure's for March gives a full account of the three trials of Caleb Powers on the charge of conspiracy to murder Governor Goebel four years ago. If this article is true, Caleb Powers has been a much persecuted man and a man that dirty, partisan politics wilt hang unless a higher court intervene. 7

Grover Cleveland Avrites that he believes there is an opportunity for Democratic success. He and Mr. Bryan are in accord, on this one point at least. , t . - .i tj i

I fojLO

Western League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Fct. Richmond ....71 40 .31 .503 Muneie TO 30 31 .557 Marion G9 . 3S 31 .551 Anderson GO 34 35 .403 El wood 71 31 40 .437 Indianapolis ..70 23 42 .400

Before an audience composed of Richmond's best people Muneie Avent down in defeat before the "Rejuenated Five" of this city. It was Richmond's game from the start and

they played the real polo. The game Avas rough as it naturally would be when two fast teams are on the floor. Our boys changed their style of play so as to checkmate the Muneie triplerush system and it was done most successfully. It Avas a difficult game to handle, but referee Sewell did it to the satisfaction of all. Fouls were called on both sides, Muneie haA'ing six and Richmond four. Bone and Cusick came together and each were

i penalized in the sum of $2 each, and

calling a foul on each side. Doherty and Mansfield put up a great defense and AA-onderfully assisted Jessup, who played a good game on goal. Bone and Cunningham Avere fast and hard to catch. The immense crowd gaA-e vent to their enthusiasm by frequent outbursts of applause.

It was the game of the season. One game stood between Richmond and first place and our boys were 'determined that that obstacle should be I'emoved and they covered themselves all over with glory in doing it. Line-up and summary: Richmond Position Muneie Bone . . .First Rush . . . .Higgins Cunningham .Second rush Hart Mansfield . Center Farrell Doherty . . . .Half Back". .Holderness Jessup Goal Cusick First Period. Bone Caged by Bone . . 4:0S Bone Second Period. Higgins Caged by Cunningham 2:11 Higgins Caged by Hart :2S Bone Caged by Cunningham ..G:51 Bone Caged by Hart :50 Higgins. Third Period. Higgins Caged by Bone .'....14:31 Bone Score Richmond, 3; Muneie, 0. Stops Jessup, 37; Cusick, 10. Fouls Holderness (4), Farrell, Cusick, Doherty (2), Mansfield, Bone. Goals lost on fouls Muneie, 2; Richmond, 1. Attendance 2,G00. Referee Sewell. Anderson played at Indianapolis Saturday night and the latter team Avon by the close score of 4 to 2, and also broke her long loosing record. Score Indianapolis, 4; Anderson, 2. Stops Bannoii, 43; Mallory, 2S. Fouls O'Hara, 2; Miller, 1. Attendance 1,S00. Referee Moran.

Some remarkable playing was done in Marion Saturday night Avhen ElAvood suffered defeat by the one-sided score of S to 1. Hipson, Marion's new man, put up a great game, making all of the rushes and three of the goals.. Score Marion, S; Ehvood, 1. Stops Burgess, 24; Sutherland, 30. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,000. Notes. Several of the papers are roasting Barney Doherty for his aggressheness, Barney can stand it, as his shoulders are broad. We noAV hold the proud jiosition in the Western Polo League. It is a place of distinction and we should not give it up. Central League Standing. Fort Wayne -.00 40 23 .GG7 Kokomo G2 34 2S .549

Lafayette ....59 32 27 .542 Danville . .07 ; 32 35 .477 Terre Haute .07 31 30 .463 Logansport ...03 21 47 .309 Fort Wayne played at Kokomo and Avon in a close and exciting eontest, the visitors' winning in the last period, scoring, four goals. Score Fort Wayne, G; Kokomo, 5. Stops Cashman, 34; Sutton, 50. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,900. Danville played at Logansport and the latter lost in a game deA'oid of much interest. Score Logansport, 2; Danville, 10. Stops Berry, 40; Weimert, 29. Referee Caley. Attendance, 1,100. Western League Games This Week. Monday. Indianapolis at Anderson. Marion at Muneie. Tuesday. Anderson at Indianapolis. Richmond at Ehvood. Wednesday. Marion at Richmond. Thursday. Ehvood at Muneie. Richmond at Marion. Friday. Indianapolis at Elwood. Muneie at Anderson. Saturday. Elwood at Indianapolis. Muneie at Marion. Anderson at Richmond. How the Different Teams Stand at the End of the Week. Indianapolis.

Marion. .

Lewis . . , Warner . . !Jean .. .. Cameron . Burgess . . Fox ! Substitutes t

Foul" in goal

Accidental Totals .

Roberts . . Spencer . Fitzgerald , Lyons . . . j Substitutes White .. .

Sutherland Accidental

G. F R. S. ...173 15 393 .... ... 73 (i 3 .... ... 30 15 ... 11 30 . . .. 1403 2 .. 435 .. 27 1 . m m 1 ...305 G.8 401 1975 Elwood. . F. R S. ...137 9 203 .... . 82 12 ... .... . . 21 14 ...4 6 . . 11 10 , . 5

1937 220

j Goals. Fouls Rusl Pierce OS 3 72 McGilvray . . . 95 15 99 Foster 0 Way . . 5 27 Tarrant 12 1 O'Hara 1 1G Bannon 2 Totals 229 87 193 Anderson. G. F. R. Mercer 85 7-337 Craig 1 . . 2 jWodtke .. ...109 1G 4 Miller 32 30 'Gardner 2 2G .. Mallory 2 Substitutes ... 2 1

Foul in goal . . 2 Totals 204 , 51 203 Muneie. G. F. R. Higgins 145 . 4V G0S Hart 201 19 5 Farrell 01 40 Holderness ... 1 42 Cusick 1 9 Substitutes ... 2 1 Accidental ... 1 Totals 412 121 013 Richmond. G. F. R. Bone ..143 3 403 Cunningham, jr. 5 Cunningham, sr. 32 13 23 Ha ugh ton .... 25 3 10 MansfiVld .... 17 21 Jessup 7 Substitutes Totals .. ...227 52 501

21 G2 S.

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1707 123

That fast bunch. The Fairviews, of the City league, went to Ehvood Saturday night to play the best amateur team of that city, and, as usual,

j put a very fast game, defeating the

Ehvood team In a score of 10 to 2. The Models and City Restuarants played a close and interesting game at the Coliseum on Saturdav night.

It Avas anybody's game until the bell I rang. The City Restaurant team had a piece of "tough" luck in the last period, having one in and out, ' Avhich. would ha-e tied the score. The score resulted 4 to 3 in favor of the Models.

T.B.WDDDHUHST

1 FOR SALE!

A GREAT BARGAIN

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An o-room frame house, jjjj

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good barn, city water, good fruit. Centrally located. Price $2,100.

ATENTS

Consult us. AVe

will sdvise you abetter 3 cur ideas

can be patt nted. Small improvements and simple inventions have made much money for the im-en-

tors. We deA-elope your ideas cr assist you in improving your in-ention. We take out patents in United States, Canada and foreign countries. Our terms are reasonable. Marlalt : Bozier, 42-43 Colonial Bldg. Richmond

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New Spring Shirt Waists are here in all their beauty. Many novel effects in trimmings are shown. Will you come and see them ? ? jt.

New Spring Dress Goods

In our Butterick Pattern Department will be found the latest up-to-date Spring Styles

Easter will soon be here the time when every lady wishes to make her spring costume. If you haven't decided on your gown yet and are in doubt as

to our store, look at the various materials shown, and let us help you decide the 1 1 Jl T i II' 1 1, 1-1 i T

uaving tne advantage 01 nrst ana cnoicest selections, oesiaes navmg it made up are rushed with work & & & jc, &

appearance in a new

to what you want, come

matter early thereby before the dressmakers

NOBBY MIXED SUITINGS

Just the thing for your . SPRING.SUIT or JACKET Our showing of this line of materials is very large and includes many of the latest color mixtures of the present season, from which any one will be sure to find something to please.

NEW LINE OF CHILLIES

For spring wear, in fancy Dresden effects, Floral designs etc , shown in a large line of colorings suitable for Suits, Waists, Dresses, Kimonas and other garments. Our line of Challies this season have no satin stripes, which scon wear off.

The Silk Department is resplendent with the new hues and effects for spring wear.

New Cravenette Coats al ays useful and serviceable for sunshine or rain. New line of styles and materials. Thoroughly waterproof. See them 1 1

The New Spring Styles in uits& Jacket

Continue to arrive daily and many new and pretty styles are to be found in this department. & & Jfi Jfi ' jfi & Jfi ji

A visit to our Dress Goods and Silk Departments at this season of the year is sure to prove mutually beneficial to buyer and seller

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